Videos tagged with Old Ammo

This video provides a detailed ASMR-style disassembly of a rare Polyex 12 Gauge shotgun shell. It meticulously extracts and measures the buckshot payload (33.8g, 8.5mm pellets) and the smokeless powder charge (2.2g). A burn test demonstrates the vintage gunpowder's viability, showcasing the creator's technical expertise in ammunition analysis.

This video addresses the crucial question of whether old ammunition is safe to shoot. It features an intro, a direct answer to the question, illustrative examples, important warnings regarding the use of aged ammunition, and a concluding segment. The content likely explores the degradation of propellants and primers over time, potential safety hazards such as misfires or unpredictable performance, and provides guidance on how to assess the viability of older cartridges. The description also promotes various other YouTube channels and social media platforms associated with Classic Firearms.

This video focuses on decluttering and getting rid of items for the upcoming year, 2025. The presenter lists 15 categories of items to discard, including old ammo, unused planners, junk drawer contents, expired food, unfinished DIY projects, spare parts, empty boxes, unwanted gifts, instruction manuals, worn-out shoes and clothing, duplicate items, and miscellaneous "unidentified floating objects." While many items are general decluttering subjects, the mention of 'Old Ammo' and 'Spare Parts & Accessories' indicates a potential relevance to firearm owners and their gear.

This YouTube Short, titled 'Old & Dusty cartage😱🔥', leverages trending hashtags to capture attention, likely featuring content related to vintage or weathered ammunition. While not explicitly detailing a firearm, the association with 'pubgmobile' and general gaming suggests a potential context of in-game items or discussions that might touch upon firearm elements. The inclusion of country hashtags like #india, #america, #china, and #russia, along with #top and #viralvideo, indicates an effort to reach a broad, international audience interested in popular online content.

This video provides a detailed examination of 50-year-old Baikal 12-gauge shotgun cartridges from the USSR. It includes a visual inspection, disassembly, precise measurement of lead shot (26.6g), and a gunpowder burn test to assess propellant viability. The methodical approach highlights the condition of vintage components after decades.

This video tests vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun shells with paper hulls, specifically 000 buckshot. The test revealed multiple failures to fire, indicating the old ammunition was unreliable. The shooter demonstrated safe handling and identified light primer strikes as the cause of the misfires.

This video, titled "Old boxes of ammo pt 2 🇺🇸 I’m glad y’all enjoyed the last video I like doing this I enjoy these ❤️", appears to be the second part of a series focused on examining old ammunition. The creator expresses enjoyment in this type of content and notes the positive reception from the previous video, suggesting an ongoing exploration of historical or collected ammunition. While no specific firearms, calibers, or manufacturers are mentioned, the context strongly implies a focus on ammunition, likely for historical firearms or collecting purposes.

This video tests the reliability of heavily rusted 12-gauge shotgun shells using a Mossberg 590. Despite significant corrosion on the brass heads and primers, the ammunition successfully fired a rapid string of shots without malfunctions. The test demonstrates that even old and seemingly unusable ammunition can sometimes perform reliably under specific conditions.

This video dissects a 40-year-old paper-hulled 12 Gauge shotgun shell, examining its components including lead shot, fiber wadding, and 1.84 grams of square-cut smokeless gunpowder. A live fire test at an outdoor range confirms the vintage ammunition's viability after four decades, demonstrating safe handling and knowledge of historical firearm components.

Properly stored ammunition can last a lifetime, with older shells still being viable for range use. If you need to dispose of old ammunition, contact local law enforcement. However, shooting well-stored vintage ammo is generally safe and won't harm a well-maintained firearm.

This video from Gun Talk Radio discusses the safety and viability of shooting old ammunition. John inquires about firing vintage shells inherited with his father's firearm, prompting Tom to address potential safety concerns and other considerations. The discussion aims to provide a surprising answer regarding the use of aged ammunition.

This video tests the surprising reliability of heavily corroded ammunition found in a car trunk after over a year. Despite significant rust and green oxidation on 5.45x39mm, 7.62x39mm, and 9mm rounds, all fired successfully through an AKS-74u, AK-103, and Arex Delta pistol without malfunctions. The experiment highlights the robust construction of modern ammunition.