Videos tagged with Brass Cases

This guide details the process of handloading .30-06 Springfield ammunition, as demonstrated by Misha on Misha's Guns. It covers casing recovery, cleaning, depriming, priming, resizing, powder charging, bullet seating, and crimping using a Lee Precision reloading press. The reloaded rounds are then prepared for use in an M1 Garand rifle via an en-bloc clip. The demonstration highlights experienced handling of both the reloading process and the M1 Garand.

This guide details the process of reloading ammunition for the M1 Garand rifle, emphasizing the importance of specific components and parameters to ensure safe and accurate function. Key considerations include selecting appropriate primers, using a small base die for semi-automatic reliability, choosing powders with suitable burn rates (like H4895 or Varget), and selecting bullet weights and types (150-180 grain, flat base or boattail) that match the rifle's twist rate and barrel condition. The process concludes with chronograph testing for velocity verification before live fire.

This video demonstrates the process of reloading spent .303 British ammunition. It covers cleaning brass, de-priming, priming, powder charging, and bullet seating using a Lee Precision reloading press. The instructor, exhibiting high technical mastery, also touches on historical propellants like cordite.

This video provides a detailed cost breakdown for reloading ammunition, comparing it to factory-produced rounds. It outlines the initial investment in reloading equipment, including presses, powder measures, calipers, dies, primer tools, and scales, totaling $610. The cost for reloading supplies for 1,000 rounds (primers, powder, brass, bullets) is estimated at $375. The analysis concludes that while the initial outlay is significant ($985), reloading can be cost-effective over the long term, saving approximately $34.80 per 1,000 rounds, with a break-even point around 28,000 rounds. The primary benefits highlighted are consistent ammo availability and the ability to customize loads.

This video discusses the feasibility of reloading ammunition, particularly in a survival scenario. While reloading brass cases is presented as achievable, the speaker highlights the significant challenges and impracticality of manufacturing primers and gunpowder from scratch. The video acknowledges that reloading can improve accuracy and offer minor cost savings, emphasizing that knowledge is the most valuable tool.

This YouTube video, titled 'Monday reloading chat - 1/17/22,' is a weekly discussion focused on the topic of reloading ammunition. As a chat session, it likely covers various aspects of the reloading process, tips, user experiences, and potentially news or updates within the reloading community. Given the title and description, the content is aimed at individuals interested in or practicing firearm ammunition reloading.

This video is a weekly reloading chat from December 27th, 2021. It focuses on discussions related to the hobby of reloading ammunition, offering insights and conversation for enthusiasts. As a chat format, it likely covers various topics relevant to those who reload their own cartridges.

This video features an unboxing of reloading supplies, prompted by the ongoing ammo shortage. The creator is seeking input from viewers on any essential items they might be missing. The video explicitly states no firearms or ammunition are for sale and there are no links to such items, emphasizing its focus on the reloading process itself.

This video from NRA Publications explains the four common materials used for cartridge cases: brass, steel, aluminum, and nickel-plated brass. It details the economic and practical reasons for using each material, their visual characteristics, and why understanding these differences is important for firearm owners. The instruction is geared towards beginners seeking foundational knowledge about ammunition.

This video provides an expert evaluation of Ethiopian 7.92x57mm Mauser surplus ammunition, presented by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. The analysis covers historical context, component breakdown, and performance testing, highlighting its corrosive nature and variable reliability compared to modern ammunition. McCollum's deep expertise in historical firearms and ammunition is evident throughout the detailed examination.

This video provides a practical guide on how to remove stuck brass cases from a sizing die without causing damage. It addresses a common problem faced by handloaders, both new and experienced, and offers solutions to remedy this situation. The content aims to help users avoid damaging expensive reloading dies and identifies which types of dies are easiest to resolve this issue with.

This video showcases JP Enterprises' new Match Grade Brass, a product specifically targeted towards Precision Rifle Series (PRS) competitors. John Paul presents the new brass, highlighting its suitability for demanding precision shooting applications. The description includes a direct link for purchasing the product.