Videos tagged with Spam Can

This guide details the process of loading and firing the SKS Type 56 rifle, as demonstrated by Misha's Guns. It covers manual loading of the 10-round internal magazine with 7.62x39mm ammunition and emphasizes proper shooting techniques for accuracy at distance using iron sights and a stable rest. The demonstration highlights the reliability of surplus-style ammunition.

This guide details the process of opening a vintage Soviet 30mm 2A42 training ammunition crate, a task requiring specialized tools and careful handling. The video demonstrates unboxing three sealed metal cans, revealing 30mm rounds manufactured in July 1990. The expert demonstrates methodical techniques for accessing the ammunition, highlighting the importance of proper tools and awareness of potential hazards with aged military surplus.

This video demonstrates opening a 640-round spam can of Red Army Standard 7.62x39 ammunition. The reviewer notes that this particular can is easier to open than older variants and highlights that the ammunition is actually TAMO branded, identifiable by its headstamp. The steel-cased ammunition is praised for its slippery, potentially polymer-coated cases, which the reviewer finds reliable for extraction and shooting.

This short YouTube video showcases a Chinese SKS rifle alongside a spam can of 7.62x39mm ammunition. The title and description highlight the firearm model and its associated caliber, suggesting a focus on the practical use and availability of this classic rifle and its common ammunition type.

This video demonstrates the expert opening of a sealed 'spam can' containing 20mm M18A3 drill cartridges, manufactured in March 1950. The presenter, exhibiting high authority and expertise in handling vintage military surplus, utilizes the can's integrated opener. The process highlights the inspection of headstamps and the important safety warning found inside the container regarding its use for food storage.

This YouTube video features the unboxing and initial look at a spam can containing 640 rounds of TulAmmo 7.62x39mm ammunition. The focus is on the presentation and content of the ammo can, indicating a potential range day or review of bulk ammunition for firearms chambered in this caliber.

This video features an unboxing of a vintage 1986 spam can of 7.62x54R ammunition. Despite external corrosion on the can, likely due to termites damaging its wooden crate, the contents are described as being in perfect condition. The unboxing highlights the preservation of the ammunition despite its age and storage conditions.

This video highlights a significant firearms and ammunition deal from 2014. The featured rifle is a VZ58 (also known as VZ2008) imported by Sentry Arms, purchased for $380 from Palmetto State Armory. It includes three specific magazines, a cleaning kit, and a sling. The ammunition deal consists of 640 rounds of 7.62x39mm Herder ammunition in a spam can for $150, equating to approximately 23 cents per round.

This video demonstrates a practical method for opening "spam cans" of ammunition using only concrete, a useful technique for those who may not have a dedicated can opener. The tutorial focuses on a resourceful approach to accessing ammunition supplies.

This guide, drawing on the expertise of a firearms instructor, details best practices for storing ammunition to maximize its lifespan. Key recommendations include maintaining ideal temperature and humidity levels, utilizing specialized sealed containers like 'Canned Heat' and 'spam cans,' and employing simple techniques like using silica gel packs and sealing handloads. Proper handling to avoid corrosion is also emphasized, highlighting heat as the most significant threat to propellant integrity.

This review of the Mosin Nagant M38 carbine highlights its advantages over the 91/30 model, particularly its shorter length and lighter weight, making bolt manipulation easier. The reviewer praises its accuracy, the effectiveness of the 7.62x54R round, and the impressive muzzle flash, despite noting the rifle's utilitarian appearance. The affordability of ammunition, such as a spam can of 440 rounds for $75, is also a significant point.