Ammo 48 years old #shorts #unboxing #gun #hunting #usa #12gauge #shotgun #test #weapon #cartridges

Published on January 21, 2023
Duration: 0:26

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.

Quick Summary

Expert disassembly of vintage USSR 12 Gauge shotgun shells reveals components like 30.00g of lead shot, felt wads, and square-cut smokeless powder. The primer may bear Cyrillic markings like 'ЦБО', and the headstamp indicates the Sokol brand. A controlled burn test assesses powder viability, highlighting the importance of inspecting old ammunition.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Vintage Shells
  2. 00:05Shell Disassembly with Opinel Knife
  3. 00:08Shot Inspection & Origin (USSR)
  4. 00:11Shot Weight Measurement (30.00g)
  5. 00:12Wad and Spacer Removal
  6. 00:16Powder and Primer Extraction
  7. 00:22Smokeless Powder Burn Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key components of a vintage USSR 12 Gauge shotgun shell?

A vintage USSR 12 Gauge shotgun shell typically consists of a paper/cardboard hull, a felt wad, lead shot (around 30.00g), square-cut smokeless powder, and a primer marked with Cyrillic characters like 'ЦБО'.

How can one inspect the condition of old ammunition?

Inspection involves careful disassembly using tools like a knife and digital scale. Key components to examine are the shot, wad, powder for degradation, and the primer for any visible damage or corrosion.

What type of powder was commonly used in vintage Soviet shotgun shells?

These vintage shells often contain square-cut smokeless powder. A controlled burn test can be performed to assess its flammability and viability, though caution is advised.

What does the headstamp 'COKON' (Sokol) and '12' signify on a shotshell?

'12' indicates the gauge of the shotgun shell (12 Gauge). 'COKON' (Sokol) is the brand name, signifying it was manufactured by the Sokol ammunition plant, a known producer in the USSR.

Related News

All News →

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from DROBASHEVICH

View all →