30mm Mk317 Discarding SABOT ammo for Mk44 BUSHMASTER II Chain Gun Mk15 Link #military #bullet #asmr

Published on March 9, 2024
Duration: 0:57

This video provides a detailed look at the 30mm Mk317 Discarding SABOT ammunition, including its components and assembly. The presenter, identified as a specialized collector or dealer with high authority, demonstrates the disassembly of the round, revealing the penetrator and sabot. It also shows how the ammunition is linked using Mk15 links for the Mk44 Bushmaster II chain gun. The ASMR-style presentation focuses on the technical aspects of this military ordnance.

Quick Summary

The 30mm Mk317 is a Discarding SABOT round for the Mk44 Bushmaster II chain gun. It features a penetrator and a blue plastic sabot that separates after firing. Ammunition is linked using Mk15 metallic belt links for continuous feeding into the weapon system.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Visual Overview
  2. 00:08Disassembling the Mk317 Round
  3. 00:22Penetrator and Casing Assembly
  4. 00:38Mk15 Link Demonstration

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a 30mm Mk317 Discarding SABOT round?

The 30mm Mk317 is a specialized Discarding SABOT ammunition round. It features a sabot that separates after firing, allowing a lighter penetrator to achieve high velocities, designed for use in the Mk44 Bushmaster II chain gun.

How is 30mm ammunition linked for the Mk44 Bushmaster II?

30mm ammunition for the Mk44 Bushmaster II is typically linked using Mk15 metallic belt links. These links hold the casings together, enabling continuous feeding into the chain gun system.

What are the key components of the 30mm Mk317 round?

The Mk317 round consists of a penetrator (the core projectile), a blue plastic sabot that guides it and then discards, and a brass casing containing the propellant. Markings on the casing indicate manufacturing details.

What is the role of the sabot in Discarding SABOT ammunition?

The sabot is a casing that fits around the projectile. It ensures a proper seal in the barrel and aids in stabilization during firing. Once the projectile leaves the barrel, the sabot splits and falls away, reducing drag and increasing projectile velocity.

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