Videos tagged with USSR

This video provides an expert review of the Baikal IJ-58MA, a 12 Gauge side-by-side shotgun from the USSR, highlighting its exceptional value under £200. The presenter, Jonny Carter, demonstrates deep knowledge of Soviet-era firearms and the UK used gun market, identifying the model through its markings and discussing its build quality and reliability.

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 focuses on the Mosin-Nagant M91/30 Ex-Dragoon rifle, highlighting its historical significance during World War I and World War II, particularly within the USSR. The title explicitly mentions the rifle's model and historical context, suggesting an exploration of its features, history, or potential use. The inclusion of hashtags related to major historical conflicts indicates a broad appeal to history buffs and firearm enthusiasts interested in military surplus.

This video provides a detailed, analytical review of a vintage Baikal 12 Gauge shotgun cartridge from the USSR era. The presenter, demonstrating high expertise, methodically disassembles the cartridge using an Opinel knife and precision digital scales. Key components like the Mayer slug (32.51g) and Sokol smokeless powder (2.50g) are weighed, offering valuable data for collectors and those interested in historical ammunition specifications.

This guide details the disassembly and analysis of vintage 12-gauge paper shotgun shells, as demonstrated by an expert. It covers identifying the shell's origin via the headstamp, carefully cutting open the hull, and precisely weighing the slug and powder components. The process highlights the technical knowledge required for ammunition analysis.

This YouTube video focuses on the Soviet Cold War 9M113 KONKURS wire-guided anti-tank missile launcher. The title and description highlight its military and historical significance. While not a firearm in the traditional sense, its application as an anti-armor weapon places it within the broader military hardware context relevant to firearms enthusiasts interested in historical ordnance.

This YouTube video, titled 'SKS', appears to focus on the SKS rifle, a semi-automatic carbine. The description heavily leverages hashtags related to firearms, shooting, and the historical context of the SKS, including its association with the USSR, Soviet Union, and Russia. It also references popular video games like Call of Duty, Warzone, and PUBG Mobile, suggesting a potential crossover appeal or comparison. The inclusion of 'airsoft' and 'ASMR' indicates a broader range of content possibilities, from actual firearm use to collector or enthusiast-focused videos. The caliber '762' is explicitly mentioned, linking to the common ammunition for this firearm.

This video provides a tutorial on how to load an SKS rifle. The title and description clearly indicate the focus on the SKS firearm, its operation, and ammunition handling. The inclusion of hashtags like #rifle, #guns, #gun, #sks, #russian, #military, #ammo, and #shooting suggests a general audience interested in firearms, particularly historical military rifles. The content appears to be instructional, aimed at educating viewers on a specific aspect of firearm use.

This YouTube video focuses on the 1936 Mosin-Nagant M91/30 rifle. While the description includes a wide array of general gun-related and gaming tags, the core content appears to be about this specific historical firearm. The video likely delves into its features, history, and possibly shooting characteristics. The broad tagging suggests an attempt to capture a diverse audience interested in firearms, historical weapons, and even gaming associations.

This YouTube video features Drobashevich examining old 12-gauge shotgun cartridges from the USSR. He opens one cartridge using an Opinel knife to inspect its components, including the shot, wads, gunpowder, and primer. The video also mentions a test to check the gunpowder's burning rate, possibly using a 'falcon' tool for this assessment. The content focuses on the historical and material aspects of vintage ammunition.

This guide details the proper technique for loading and firing the Mosin-Nagant 91/30, as demonstrated by Misha from Misha's Guns. It covers the efficient use of stripper clips for loading, proper aiming with iron sights, and safe cycling of the bolt for rapid follow-up shots. The demonstration emphasizes smooth operation and adherence to safety protocols, including clearing the action after firing.

This guide details the methodical disassembly and analysis of vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun cartridges manufactured in the USSR. It covers inspection of the shell, weighing and measuring the shot, examining internal components, and performing a controlled gunpowder burn test. The process emphasizes technical precision and careful handling of aged ammunition, reflecting a high level of expertise in ammunition evaluation.