This video focuses on the preparation of brass for reloading ammunition. The title suggests a dedicated session for this task, implying a process involving cleaning, resizing, and potentially priming spent casings. While the specific firearms or calibers are not detailed in the title or description, the activity itself points to a shooting enthusiast who reloads their own ammunition, likely for rifle or pistol calibers.
This Guns & Gear bonus tip features Kent Sakamoto of Hodgdon Powder Company and Kevin “KJ” Jarnagin discussing how to identify bad brass that should not be reloaded. The video goes beyond the most obvious indicators, offering expert insights from a well-known powder manufacturer and a prominent firearms personality. It aims to educate viewers on a critical aspect of safe and effective reloading practices.
This video delves into the manufacturing process of ammunition cartridge cases, specifically highlighting 'Draw Sets' within the engineering and history of bullet production. It provides insight into the industrial methods used to create these essential components of firearms.
This February 2023 Q&A features the InRange TV channel collaborating with Print Shoot Repeat (PSR). The discussion covers a wide range of topics, primarily focusing on 3D printing in the context of firearms. Key areas explored include potential issues with YouTube, the feasibility of using printed guns in competitive matches like Brutality, aftermarket improvements for VHS2, and the possibility of 3D printing a PS90. They also delve into 3D printed fire control groups (FCGs), barrel harmonic tuning devices, recommendations for 3D printers, the future of 3D printing materials and designs, and design weaknesses like layer lines. Other topics include alternative DIY hobbies, the development of reliable 3D printed cartridge cases, tips for printing magazines, ECM barrels, whether PSR has printed anything concerning to shoot, the advantages of 3D printing over molds, favorite printed gun designs, DIY tools and accessories for the gun community, utilizing unique 3D printing shape capabilities, and a comparison of the impact of 3D printed guns versus suicide drones on the future of conflict.
This video features Brownells' Caleb Savant at the Starline Brass booth during Shot Show 2022. The discussion centers on the significant supply and demand issues experienced for brass casings throughout 2021. While not a hands-on demonstration, the content provides insight into a critical component of ammunition manufacturing and its market dynamics.
This video features an unboxing of reloading equipment and supplies. The creator frames these purchases as a solution to the current ammunition shortage, referring to them as "ammo shortage anti-venom." The description includes a link to the "Stewart County Ballistics" YouTube channel and an invitation to join "The Range Gang" membership. The disclaimer emphasizes that the content is for informational purposes, not for sale, and that any activities shown are performed in a controlled environment on private property. An Amazon Affiliate storefront link is also provided.
This video from Tom Gresham's Gun Talk Radio features a discussion from the Centennial Gun Club's Firearms Festival 2019. Guests include Walt Proulx of Wilson Combat, Craig Knight of Shell Shock Technologies, and John Gonsalves, Director of Training at Centennial Gun Club. The conversation likely revolves around innovative cartridge cases and training, with mentions of specific manufacturers and potentially firearm models and calibers discussed in the context of their products and training.
This bonus episode of GunVenture features Paul Lemke of Polycase Ammunition discussing the origins of their product development. The video highlights how a need for single-use cartridge cases drove innovation. The description also provides context for the broader GunVenture series, which explores various shooting disciplines like training, hunting, and personal defense, often incorporating recreational side trips. Past episodes are available across multiple platforms.
This video from SHOT Show 2017 highlights SIG Sauer's expansion into manufacturing their own ammunition. The focus is on their new match-grade rifle loads, including offerings for the 5.56x45mm (.223), 7.62x51mm (.308), and 300 Winchester Magnum calibers. The description emphasizes SIG's growing capabilities in cartridge case production.
This Q&A video from Forgotten Weapons addresses a variety of firearm-related topics submitted by Patreon supporters. Questions range from technical inquiries about barrel length, hammer bite, flechettes, and bolt mechanisms, to historical discussions about the failure of the XM8, unissued Carcano rifles, and the prevalence of revolvers in WWII. The host also discusses his personal gun collection, future gunsmithing video plans, and design ideas for a personal firearm. Other topics include the Ruger 10/22, black powder firearms, cartridge case materials, 19th-century breechloaders, multi-shot muzzleloaders, the adoption of metallic cartridges, 3D printed guns, and last-ditch rifles. The video also includes a brief mention of a European visit and a plug for apparel.
This video focuses on the reloading process for 5.56/.223 caliber ammunition, specifically showing the resizing and trimming of once-fired brass. As the second part of a reloading journal series, it delves into the technical aspects of preparing cartridge cases for reuse. This content would appeal to handloaders and those interested in ammunition manufacturing and cost-saving methods for shooting sports.
This YouTube video presents a February 2015 AFTE (Association of Firearm and Toolmark Examiners) local chapter presentation by the author of Forgotten Weapons. The focus is on the application of high-speed camera photography, specifically using an Edgertonic camera, for analyzing firearms. The presentation details potential forensic uses, including understanding complex firearm operating mechanisms, identifying the origin of markings on cartridge cases, analyzing bullet impact effects, and diagnosing firearm malfunctions.
