Videos tagged with USSR Ammunition

This video provides a detailed, ASMR-style disassembly of vintage Azot 16 gauge shotgun cartridges manufactured in the USSR in 1982. The expert demonstrator meticulously weighs the shot (28.06g) and gunpowder (2.10g), identifies the 'Sokol' gunpowder and 'Zhevelo' primer, and performs a burn test on the gunpowder to assess its remaining volatility. The demonstration highlights the use of precision tools and knowledge of vintage ammunition components.

This video provides a methodical disassembly of vintage Azot 16 gauge shotgun cartridges, manufactured in the USSR. The expert demonstrates the use of specialized tools like Vernier calipers and digital scales to analyze components, including shot size (00) and powder charge (2.10g). The process highlights the construction of these older paper-hulled shells and offers a detailed look at their internal makeup.

This video provides a close-up review and condition check of vintage 12 gauge shotgun cartridges from the 1990s USSR. The creator examines the components of these paper cartridges, noting their availability in two colors and their packaging of 10 pieces per pack. The ammunition is identified as containing Fraction number 9 and Falcon gunpowder. The video also briefly mentions and shows a baby grass snake (Natrix natrix) interacting naturally with the environment, emphasizing that no harm was done to any living creature.

This video provides an expert-level disassembly and analysis of vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun shells from the USSR. The presenter, demonstrating high technical proficiency, meticulously breaks down the shell, weighs components, and even conducts a burn rate test. The methodical, ASMR-style presentation highlights the intricate details of older ammunition manufacturing.

This video provides a detailed, visual guide to disassembling vintage Baikal 12-gauge paper-hulled buckshot ammunition, originating from the USSR. The creator, demonstrating high technical proficiency, meticulously weighs shot (28.42g) and powder (2.40g), measures pellet diameter, and conducts a burn test on the gunpowder, noting a burn time of approximately 3.72 seconds. The methodical approach highlights the importance of precision tools and systematic analysis when examining older ammunition components.

This video demonstrates the careful disassembly of a vintage 12-gauge shotgun shell, originating from the USSR. The process includes inspecting the components such as the lead shot, felt wad, square-cut smokeless powder, and primer. A burn test is also performed on the powder to assess its viability. The speaker exhibits high authority through precise measurements and systematic handling of the ammunition.