Videos tagged with Soviet Ammunition

This video demonstrates the challenging process of opening a Soviet-era 'spam can' containing 18 rounds of 30mm ammunition for the 2A42 Gun on a BMP IFV. Initial attempts with a bayonet failed, necessitating the use of a DeWalt angle grinder. The inspection revealed the rounds to be training/dummy types, identified by Cyrillic markings.

This video provides a detailed inspection of vintage Baikal 12 Gauge shotgun cartridges from the USSR. It covers the unboxing, visual inspection of paper hulls, and disassembly to analyze internal components. Specific measurements are provided for the 'Mayer' type slug (32.51g) and 'Sokol' smokeless gunpowder (2.50g), along with details on the 'Zhevelo-N' primer and a 1984 manufacture date.

This video provides an in-depth unboxing and visual inspection of a Soviet 125mm APFSDS training round, likely for the D-81 (2A46) gun found on T-72, T-80, and T-90 tanks. It details the separation of the propellant charge and the APFSDS projectile, highlighting Cyrillic markings and the construction of the kinetic energy penetrator and sabot.

This ASMR video showcases the assembly and full-auto firing of a PKM machine gun. It details the process of opening a Soviet-style ammo can, loading 7.62x54R rounds using a belt loader, and then engaging targets with the PKM. The content highlights the unique sounds of the firearm and its operation.

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 discusses SOCOM's request for 7.62x39 conversion kits for Sig Sauer MCX Rattlers (RSAR/PDW platforms). The author speculates this indicates a shift in logistical planning for potential US deployment in ongoing conflicts, highlighting the relevance of Soviet-bloc ammunition. The video also briefly mentions Hornady's new subsonic 7.62x39 cartridge and promotes various prepping-related products and resources.

This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the history and characteristics of a Chinese variant of the Bren light machine gun chambered in 7.62x39mm. The "Weapon Trivia Wednesday" series format suggests an educational and informative approach, focusing on a specific firearm with unique origins and caliber adaptation. Viewers can expect insights into the technical aspects and historical context of this particular weapon.

This episode of Firearms Facts delves into the 5.45x39mm cartridge, developed in 1974 for the AK-74. It was designed as a Soviet response to the 5.56 NATO, offering lighter ammunition and reduced recoil. The military ball round features a unique destabilizing cavity for enhanced wound potential. The video also touches on magazine capacities, platform compatibility, and its current market availability and affordability in the US.