Videos tagged with Non-Corrosive

This video reviews vintage Norinco China Sports 7.62x39mm ammunition, likely manufactured in 1991. The reviewer acquired five boxes through a trade and notes the ammunition features steel casing, a brown lacquer finish, 122-grain Full Metal Jacket bullets, and is advertised as non-corrosive with a lead core. The reviewer speculates it might be bi-metal and discusses its potential rarity due to Norinco import bans in the 1980s/early 1990s. While untested, the reviewer expresses interest in shooting it, potentially in an SKS due to its looser chamber.

This video provides an expert review of Barnaul steel-cased ammunition, addressing common concerns about its reliability and potential for firearm damage. The GBGuns host demonstrates its performance through extensive testing, including firing 600 rounds without malfunctions and conducting accuracy assessments with specific rifle platforms. The content debunks myths surrounding steel-cased ammo, highlighting its affordability and suitability for general range use and training.

This video details a ballistics gel test of Red Army Standard 5.45x39 69gr FMJ ammunition. The test reveals the round's tendency to tumble violently after initial penetration, creating a significant wound cavity and achieving approximately 15.5 inches of penetration in gel. The ammunition is noted for being non-corrosive, heavy for caliber, and reliable in various firearms, with no keyholing observed at 50 meters.

This video provides a detailed ballistics gel test of Wolf Military Classic 7.62x39mm 124gr Hollow Point ammunition, conducted by Mrgunsngear. The test measures muzzle velocity, penetration, and bullet expansion using a Krebs AK-103 rifle and a Chrony F-1 chronograph. The instructor, demonstrating experienced authority, analyzes the performance, noting jacket separation and a significant wound channel, concluding its suitability for hunting.