CANNED AMMO NATURAL SOUND

Published on January 18, 2024
Duration: 1:15

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.

Quick Summary

Expert disassembly of 1982 Azot 16 gauge shotgun cartridges reveals #00 shot (28.06g), Sokol gunpowder (2.10g), and a Zhevelo primer. A burn test on the vintage Sokol gunpowder demonstrates its retained volatility, highlighting the importance of precision tools like digital scales and Opinel knives for analysis.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing Canned Ammo
  2. 00:14Cartridge Inspection
  3. 00:29Disassembly and Measurement
  4. 00:56Gunpowder and Primer Analysis
  5. 01:07Burn Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What components are found in vintage Azot 16 gauge shotgun cartridges from 1982?

These vintage Azot 16 gauge cartridges, manufactured in the USSR in 1982, contain #00 lead shot weighing approximately 28.06 grams, Sokol gunpowder weighing about 2.10 grams, and a Zhevelo primer.

How can one assess the condition of old gunpowder like Sokol?

An expert can perform a controlled burn test on a sample of old gunpowder, like the Sokol used here, to observe its volatility and burn rate. This provides an indication of its remaining effectiveness and potential safety hazards.

What tools are recommended for disassembling vintage ammunition?

For disassembling vintage ammunition, precision tools are essential. An Opinel folding knife is shown for careful cutting, and a digital scale is crucial for accurately weighing components like shot and gunpowder.

What does the headstamp 'Azot 16 Made in USSR' signify?

The headstamp 'Azot 16 Made in USSR' indicates that the shotgun cartridge was manufactured by Azot, is chambered for 16 gauge, and was produced in the Soviet Union during its existence.

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