Videos tagged with Paper Hull

This video details the dissection and testing of vintage 12 Gauge shotgun shells. It covers unboxing, component analysis including shot weight (26.91g), and a burn test for gunpowder viability. The process concludes with replacing the primer and firing the reconditioned shells from a side-by-side shotgun.

This video showcases a collection of vintage 12-gauge shotgun ammunition, primarily from Eastern Bloc countries, dating from the early 1980s. It highlights Soviet birdshot and bearshot, Czechoslovakian slugs and buckshot, and GDR buckshot, all featuring paper hulls and distinct illustrations. The presentation emphasizes the historical and collectible nature of this ammunition, with detailed visual inspection of each round.

This video provides an in-depth analysis of rare, vintage 12-gauge paper shotgun shells from the USSR, featuring Baikal branding. The creator meticulously disassembles a shell using an Opinel knife to extract and weigh the lead slug (10.59g) and powder charge (2.50g). A controlled burn test is performed on the powder to assess its burn rate, demonstrating a high level of technical expertise.

This video provides a detailed ASMR-style unboxing and inspection of vintage Soviet-era 12-gauge shotgun ammunition. It meticulously disassembles a paper-hulled shell, revealing and measuring components like lead shot and smokeless powder. A burn test is performed on the powder to assess its viability, showcasing a methodical approach to understanding old cartridges.

This video details the dissection of a vintage 16 gauge shotgun shell manufactured by Azot. The process involves carefully opening the paper hull with an Opinel knife to reveal and analyze the lead shot, fiber wad, and flake gunpowder. A burn test is conducted on the powder to assess its viability.

This video provides a detailed technical breakdown of vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun shells. It includes precise measurements of shot weight (28.93g), shot size (approx 2.5mm), and wad weight (2.38g). A burn test on the flake-style powder demonstrates its rapid and consistent burn rate, indicating viability.