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Published on May 20, 2023
Duration: 0:28

This video provides a detailed technical breakdown of vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun shells. It includes precise measurements of shot weight (28.93g), shot size (approx 2.5mm), and wad weight (2.38g). A burn test on the flake-style powder demonstrates its rapid and consistent burn rate, indicating viability.

Quick Summary

Vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun shells (12/70) feature paper hulls. Analysis revealed 28.93g of lead shot, with pellets around 2.5mm, and a 2.38g wad. A burn test indicated the flake-style powder had a rapid, consistent burn rate.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing Baikal 12 Gauge Shells
  2. 00:07Disassembly & Shot Measurement
  3. 00:17Wad and Powder Inspection
  4. 00:24Powder Burn Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the specifications of the vintage Baikal 12-gauge shotgun shells?

The vintage Baikal 12-gauge shells have a 70mm length, paper hull, and contain approximately 28.93g of lead shot. Individual pellets are about 2.5mm, and the wad weighs 2.38g. The powder is a flake-style composition.

How was the lead shot measured in the Baikal shells?

After carefully opening the paper hull with an Opinel knife, the lead shot was poured onto a digital scale, which registered 28.93 grams. Individual pellets were then measured using a caliper.

What was the result of the powder burn test on the old ammunition?

A small amount of the flake-style propellant powder was ignited on a metal ruler. The test showed a rapid and consistent burn, suggesting the powder may still be viable, though caution is advised with old ammunition.

What tools were used to analyze the vintage shotgun shells?

An Opinel No. 08 knife was used to open the shell. A digital scale measured the shot and wad weights, while a vernier caliper was used to determine the size of individual lead pellets.

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