OLD SHOTGUN AMMO #shorts #shotgun #unboxing #gun #hunting #usa #gauge #opinel #weapon #cartridges

Published on September 30, 2023
Duration: 0:34

This video provides a detailed ASMR-style unboxing and inspection of vintage Soviet-era 12-gauge shotgun ammunition. It meticulously disassembles a paper-hulled shell, revealing and measuring components like lead shot and smokeless powder. A burn test is performed on the powder to assess its viability, showcasing a methodical approach to understanding old cartridges.

Quick Summary

This video inspects vintage Soviet 12-gauge shotgun shells, unboxing them to reveal paper hulls, #9 shot, and felt wadding. The powder charge weighed 2.16 grams, and a burn test was conducted to assess its viability.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing Vintage Soviet Ammo
  2. 00:0512 Gauge Shell Inspection
  3. 00:10Disassembly & Shot Analysis
  4. 00:20Internal Components & Powder Weighing
  5. 00:30Powder Burn Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of shotgun shells are featured in the video?

The video features vintage Soviet-era 12-gauge shotgun shells with paper hulls. They are identified as hunting cartridges and contain #9 shot size.

How is the vintage ammunition inspected?

The ammunition is inspected through unboxing, close-up examination of the headstamp and shot size, cutting open the hull with an Opinel knife, and weighing components like shot and powder.

What was the powder weight for the vintage shells?

The smokeless powder charge from the vintage 12-gauge shells was weighed and found to be 2.16 grams.

What is a powder burn test for vintage ammunition?

A powder burn test involves igniting a small sample of the vintage smokeless powder on a heated surface, like a knife blade, to assess its combustion rate and determine if it's still viable.

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