CANNED AMMO NATURAL SOUND

Published on January 18, 2024
Duration: 1:15

This video provides a detailed ASMR-style breakdown of vintage 16-gauge shotgun cartridges manufactured in the USSR in 1982. It meticulously disassembles a shell, weighing the shot (28.06g) and gunpowder (2.10g), and identifying the 'Sokol' powder and 'Zhevelo' primer. A burn test demonstrates the remaining volatility of the 40-year-old gunpowder.

Quick Summary

Vintage 1982 USSR 16-gauge shotgun shells were disassembled, revealing 28.06g of #00 lead shot and 2.10g of 'Sokol' gunpowder. The shells used 'Zhevelo' primers and featured green paper hulls. A burn test confirmed the 40-year-old gunpowder retained significant volatility.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing Canned Ammo
  2. 00:14Cartridge Inspection: USSR 16-Gauge
  3. 00:29Disassembly & Shot Weight
  4. 00:56Gunpowder & Primer Analysis
  5. 01:07Vintage Gunpowder Burn Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key components of the vintage USSR 16-gauge shotgun shells shown?

The vintage 1982 USSR 16-gauge shotgun shells contain approximately 28.06 grams of #00 lead shot, 2.10 grams of 'Sokol' gunpowder, and a 'Zhevelo' primer, all housed in a green paper hull.

How was the vintage gunpowder tested for volatility?

A sample of the 40-year-old 'Sokol' gunpowder was ignited on a ruler to visually demonstrate its remaining volatility and burn rate, confirming it still ignites effectively.

What tools were used to disassemble the vintage shotgun shells?

The vintage shotgun shells were carefully disassembled using a simple Opinel folding knife to cut open the hull and access the internal components like shot, gunpowder, and primer.

What is the significance of the 'Azot 16 Made in USSR' headstamp?

The 'Azot 16 Made in USSR' headstamp indicates that these 16-gauge shotgun cartridges were manufactured by the Azot factory in the Soviet Union, specifically in 1982 as noted on the label.

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