Videos tagged with Bullet Production

This video is the third installment in a series focused on the process of making a bullet mold. While the description doesn't detail specific firearms, calibers, or applications, the title strongly suggests a DIY gunsmithing project involving ammunition component creation. The content likely appeals to individuals interested in reloading, handloading, and the practical aspects of firearm maintenance and customization.

This YouTube Short from Lehigh Defense highlights their new facility in Northeast Texas, capable of producing 400,000 bullets weekly. The video emphasizes the company's focus on machined copper projectiles, presenting them as the future of terminal performance with innovative designs. It mentions Bill Wilson's acquisition of Lehigh Defense assets in early 2022 and the subsequent construction of the 16,800 sq ft plant equipped with 21 Swiss CNC machines, with plans for further expansion and new product innovations. The description also provides links to both Wilson Combat and Lehigh Defense websites.

This guide details the comprehensive manufacturing process of .22LR ammunition, as demonstrated by Chris Baker from Lucky Gunner at a Federal Ammunition plant. It covers the creation of bullets from lead, the electroplating process for jackets, the stamping and forming of brass cases, priming, propellant charging, final assembly, and packaging. The explanation highlights the industrial precision involved in producing reliable rimfire cartridges.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Sellier & Bellot rifle ammunition manufacturing process, from raw brass to finished rounds. Expert Larry Vickers and manufacturing specialist Mike Fisher detail critical steps like annealing, case drawing, bullet production, and automated quality control. The process culminates in high-speed loading on the 'Scorpion' machine, producing 160 rounds per minute.

This video from NRA Publications provides an in-depth look at the manufacturing process of Hornady ammunition, from bullet creation to final packaging. It details the steps involved in forming bullets, annealing and shaping cartridge cases, and rigorous quality control testing to ensure product reliability. The expert-level instruction highlights the precision engineering and domestic manufacturing of Hornady products in Grand Island, Nebraska, USA.