Videos tagged with Lead Slug

This video provides a detailed ASMR-style breakdown of a .410 gauge shotgun shell, comparing its size to a 10 gauge shell. It meticulously disassembles the .410 shell, measuring the lead slug (7.50g) and smokeless powder (0.62g) using a digital scale. A burn test demonstrates the powder's combustion rate, taking approximately 3 seconds. The .410 shell is also identified by its 'CAL 36' headstamp, its European designation.

This video demonstrates the meticulous process of hand-reloading a 16-gauge shotgun shell, starting with preparing a spent casing and ending with a live fire test. It highlights the use of specific tools like an Opinel knife and a manual crimper, along with components such as smokeless powder and a lead slug. The ASMR-style presentation focuses on the tactile and auditory aspects of DIY ammunition creation.

This video provides a detailed visual analysis of a vintage 12-gauge shotgun slug. It showcases the disassembly of a paper shell, revealing a 33.09-gram lead slug and square-cut smokeless powder. The process includes weighing the slug and demonstrating the powder's burn rate, offering a methodical look at historical ammunition components.

This video showcases a destructive test where a massive Punt Gun, 'Fury', is used to attack a Winchester gun safe. The Punt Gun, with its 6-foot barrel and 150lb weight, fires various projectiles including golf balls, flechettes, 00 buckshot, and a 1lb lead slug. The tests reveal the safe's limitations, with the 1lb slug completely penetrating the door and destroying internal components.

This episode of Guns & Gear Season 10 features Ryan Gresham and Mark Redl testing the Aguila MiniShell ammunition for home defense applications. The video highlights the benefits of minishells, including reduced recoil and increased capacity, and showcases their availability in buckshot, lead slug, and birdshot variants. The description also directs viewers to a purchase link for the minishells and promotes further content from Guns & Gear across various platforms.

This video details an experiment where a cannon fires a 1.5-pound lead slug at a 1-ton water tank. The projectile achieved 46,000 ft-lbs of energy, significantly exceeding a .50 BMG. Post-impact analysis shows the projectile mushroomed considerably, demonstrating its destructive potential.