RARE SHOTGUN ROUND #gun #asmr #hunting #hunter #usa #shorts #rdr2 #12gauge

Published on January 5, 2025
Duration: 0:37

This video demonstrates the careful disassembly of a vintage 12 Gauge shotgun shell, including weighing the lead shot (26.91g) and assessing the powder. The process involves replacing the primer before loading the shell into a side-by-side shotgun for firing at an outdoor range. The presenter, identified as an Ammunition Enthusiast and Collector, showcases knowledge of vintage ammunition storage and safety-conscious testing.

Quick Summary

An Ammunition Enthusiast demonstrates the disassembly of a vintage 12 Gauge shotgun shell, revealing 26.91g of lead shot and paper hull. The process includes weighing components, testing gunpowder burn rate, replacing the primer, and finally firing the shell in a side-by-side shotgun at an outdoor range.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing Vintage Ammunition
  2. 00:05Dissecting the Shell
  3. 00:15Component Inspection
  4. 00:23Priming and Firing

Frequently Asked Questions

What components are found inside a vintage 12 Gauge shotgun shell?

A vintage 12 Gauge shotgun shell typically contains lead shot (this one had 26.91g), a wad, and propellant powder. The video also shows the process of inspecting and replacing the primer before firing.

How can one assess the viability of old gunpowder from a vintage shell?

The video demonstrates a burn rate test for vintage gunpowder. This involves carefully pouring out the powder and observing its burn characteristics to gauge its stability and potential for safe ignition.

What tools are needed to disassemble a vintage shotgun shell?

To disassemble a vintage shotgun shell, you would need a sharp knife, such as an Opinel knife, to cut the hull, a digital scale to weigh the shot, and a screw tool to remove the wad.

What safety precautions should be taken when handling vintage ammunition?

When handling vintage ammunition, it's crucial to wear safety glasses and gloves. Always inspect components for degradation, test powder for stability, replace old primers, and ensure the firearm is in good working order before firing.

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