OLD SHOTGUN CARTRIDGE #shorts #shotgun #gun #hunting #usa #opinel #ammo #weapon #cartridges #review

Published on March 31, 2023
Duration: 0:28

This guide details the careful disassembly of a vintage Sellier & Bellot 16 gauge shotgun cartridge. It covers extracting the 'S-Ball Plastik' slug, analyzing the gunpowder (1.55g of square-cut flake), and testing its flammability. The process demonstrates specialized knowledge in ammunition history and internal ballistics, suitable for intermediate enthusiasts interested in vintage ammo.

Quick Summary

Expert analysis of a 45-year-old Sellier & Bellot 16 gauge 'S-Ball Plastik' shotgun cartridge reveals a 1.55g charge of square-cut flake powder. The disassembly process showcases the 'S-Ball Plastik' slug with its sabot and confirms its origin from Czechoslovakia, with chamber compatibility for 65mm and 70mm shells.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 00:05Disassembly
  3. 00:10Slug Examination
  4. 00:17Powder Analysis
  5. 00:23Flammability Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What vintage shotgun cartridge is analyzed in the video?

The video analyzes a 45-year-old Sellier & Bellot 16 gauge shotgun cartridge, specifically identified as an 'S-Ball Plastik' model from Czechoslovakia.

What are the key components examined in the vintage cartridge?

The analysis includes examining the 'S-Ball Plastik' slug with its sabot, the gunpowder charge (weighed at 1.55 grams), and testing the powder's flammability.

What tools are used for the cartridge disassembly?

An Opinel Inox folding knife is used to carefully cut open the vintage hull, and a digital scale is employed for precise weighing of the gunpowder.

What is the significance of the 'S-Ball Plastik' marking?

The 'S-Ball Plastik' marking indicates that the slug utilizes a plastic sabot, which helps to stabilize and guide the projectile when fired from the shotgun barrel.

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from DROBASHEVICH

View all →