This guide details the unboxing and inspection of a 40-year-old Soviet 120mm mortar round (OF 120 M) from a military crate. It covers identifying markings, checking documentation, and examining the round's components, including propellant charges. The demonstration emphasizes careful handling of potentially dangerous ordnance.
The OF 120 M is a Soviet 120mm High Explosive (HE) mortar round. Crates typically contain two rounds, propellant charges, and documentation like inspection tags and packing lists showing production dates (e.g., 10/90). Gross crate weight is around 46kg. Handling such ordnance requires expert knowledge and extreme caution due to potential hazards.
This guide details the firing procedure for a 120mm mortar system, emphasizing proper setup, ammunition inspection, and safe firing commands. The demonstration highlights the use of an inert training round and the significant blast and projectile flight. Instruction is provided by an individual with high authority and clear expertise in artillery operations.
This review provides a detailed look at the Finnish L-39 Lahti anti-tank rifle, nicknamed 'Norsupyssy'. The video demonstrates its operation, including loading the 10-round magazine with 20x138mmB cartridges, charging the heavy bolt, and adjusting the specialized sights. Live fire showcases the rifle's significant muzzle blast, recoil, and gas-operated cycling, highlighting its role as a formidable anti-armor weapon from WWII. The instruction comes from an experienced individual knowledgeable in handling rare heavy ordnance.
This guide details the operation and firing of the 127-year-old U.S. Army 3.2-inch Model 1897 Field Gun. It covers essential steps from carriage preparation and barrel elevation to breech operation, projectile loading, and firing. The demonstration emphasizes proper handling of historical mechanical systems and period-accurate projectiles, showcasing the gun's recoil and smoke production. Instruction is provided by an expert with high authority in historical ordnance.
This video demonstrates the expert opening of a sealed 'spam can' containing 20mm M18A3 drill cartridges, manufactured in March 1950. The presenter, exhibiting high authority and expertise in handling vintage military surplus, utilizes the can's integrated opener. The process highlights the inspection of headstamps and the important safety warning found inside the container regarding its use for food storage.
