Videos tagged with surplus ammo

This YouTube video discusses the significant influx of older military calibers into the US civilian market due to military surplus dumps. The content highlights how militaries worldwide are offloading obsolete ammunition, creating a massive and affordable surplus for civilian shooters. The video emphasizes the availability of these rounds and their cost-effectiveness for those looking to acquire ammunition.

This video discusses the significant surplus of older military calibers entering the US civilian market due to military holdings dumping excess ammunition. It highlights the opportunity for civilians to acquire these calibers at reduced prices. The description also includes promotional links for the channel's Patreon, merchandise, and recommended products.

This YouTube video discusses how militaries worldwide are releasing large quantities of older ammunition onto the US civilian market, creating a significant surplus and driving down prices for these calibers. The video hints at a focus on specific older military calibers that are now more affordable due to this market trend.

This video discusses the potential return of Russian AK-pattern firearms, parts kits, and ammunition to the market. It also promotes Kalash Bash TX in 2025 and a merchandise store. The content suggests a focus on AK variants and their availability.

This YouTube video offers an 'INSIDE LOOK' into a gun auction, prompting viewers to consider if they would participate. The title and description hint at a discussion about firearms and potentially ammunition, aligning with the Demolition Ranch channel's known content. The use of hashtags suggests a focus on general firearms, ammunition, and perhaps a specific brand or event related to civilian tactical applications.

This YouTube video, titled 'Why is Surplus Ammo Dangerous,' aims to educate viewers on the inherent risks associated with shooting surplus ammunition. The description explicitly states that the video will cover the reasons why surplus ammo can be hazardous. It also includes links to the creator's Amazon store and Facebook page, and encourages viewers to like and subscribe for weekly content from 'Deuce and Guns.'

This video highlights the critical importance of ammunition quality, even when using expensive firearms. Ian McCollum demonstrates how poor-quality surplus ammunition, specifically British WWII and Pakistani POF .303 British, caused significant malfunctions in a 1914 Lewis Gun. In contrast, 1970s Greek HXP surplus performed flawlessly. The video warns against the false economy of cheap ammo, which can lead to firearm damage and dangerous situations, while also noting that not all surplus is bad, citing Swiss GP11 as an example of quality surplus.

This video details the unboxing of a 42-year-old crate of Austrian 7.62x51 NATO ammunition, manufactured in April 1979. The contents, including 800 rounds packed in bandoliers on stripper clips within steel ammo cans, were found to be in factory-new condition due to excellent preservation. The host highlights this surplus as a cost-effective alternative to modern ammunition, offering significant value.

This video provides a second look at the Radical Firearms 7.62x39 AR Pistol after an initial problematic outing. The manufacturer corrected a firing pin issue, but the user experienced disappointing performance upon receiving it back. The video details the return process and the perceived issue with light strikes, even after the repair. The presenter is considering sending it back a third time. The video also highlights some personal gear worn by the presenter.

This review tests the practical accuracy of a Mosin-Nagant M91/30 at 500 yards using vintage surplus ammunition and iron sights. Despite common issues like sticky bolts and 'wonky' sights, the rifle proved capable of hitting torso-sized targets at extended ranges with minor DIY modifications like shimming the action and barrel.

This video reviews ASC (Ammunition Storage Components) 5.45x39mm magazines, highlighting their suitability for feeding surplus 5.45x39mm ammunition through AR-15/M-4 platforms. The reviewer notes they are durable, made of stainless steel in the USA, and designed to reliably hold 30 rounds, although the initial loading experience is mentioned as a potential point of note. The video directs viewers to Kit Badger's website for more content, support through Patreon, and product purchases, as well as to ammosc.com for the magazines themselves.

This video announces a giveaway for November 2017. The prize is a Ballistic Advantage 5.45x39mm Bolt, which is described as high quality, HPT/MPI tested, and coated in EXO NiB. The giveaway is tied to a recent review of Ballistic Advantage 5.45x39mm Barrels and is presented as a way to use surplus ammo from the former Soviet Block.