Videos tagged with Military Surplus Ammo

This YouTube Short features an unboxing of ammunition originating from India. The title's emoji and capitalization suggest a potentially surprising or unusual aspect to the ammunition's origin or packaging. Without further visual or audio information, it's difficult to determine the specific type of ammunition or firearms it's intended for, but the focus is clearly on the act of opening and revealing the contents.

This YouTube Short demonstrates the process of opening a 7.62x39mm ammunition spam can. The video focuses on the physical act of unsealing the metal container, likely revealing rounds of the popular intermediate rifle cartridge. The title and included hashtags indicate a focus on ammunition, spam cans, and the '#redarmystandard' branding, suggesting a connection to historically significant Soviet/Russian firearms or their modern equivalents.

This YouTube video explores the reasons behind the US Army's practice of selling ammunition to American civilians. It delves into the "why" of this seemingly unusual distribution, likely touching upon logistical, economic, or policy-related aspects. The description also highlights the channel's mission and encourages viewer support through Patreon, along with promoting other affiliated ministries, businesses, and merchandise.

This video discusses the rationale behind the US Army Ammunition Plant needing to sell ammunition to civilians. It highlights the importance of this production for both military and civilian needs. The video also includes calls to action for supporting the channel through Patreon, mentions partner organizations, and promotes merchandise and other content channels.

This YouTube Short explores the concept of reloading ammunition, posing the question of whether individuals should undertake this practice themselves. The title and hashtags suggest a discussion around the practicality, benefits, or potential drawbacks of handloading for firearms.

This YouTube Shorts video focuses on the reloading of 7.62x39mm ammunition for an AK-47. The title and description heavily emphasize the AK-47 and its associated ammunition, with additional tags indicating a viral, gaming, and Egyptian context. The content appears to be a quick, visually driven demonstration of the reloading process.

This "Stockpile Sunday" video features an examination of 7.62x39mm Russian Vympel "Hunting Ammo" and discusses reloaded 30-06 ammunition intended for use with an M1 Garand rifle. The content appears to be a brief overview or showcase of ammunition stockpiles, likely for firearm enthusiasts interested in ammunition types, calibers, and their applications, particularly for older or specific rifle platforms.

This YouTube video compares two types of .556 ammunition: 'Green Tip' and 'Regular' .556. The title poses a direct question about which is the better ammunition choice, indicating a comparative analysis. The video likely aims to inform viewers about the differences, performance, and potential applications of each type of .556 ammunition, with a focus on practical use and potential advantages.

This video provides a detailed evaluation of Romanian Pattern 1971 8mm Mauser ammunition, manufactured between 1972 and 1978 at the U.M. Sadu plant. The presenter notes the ammunition's slightly shorter case length compared to standard 8mm Mauser, a characteristic that does not seem to affect performance. The video covers packaging details, including wooden crates, tins, and boxes, with options for loose rounds or rounds on stripper clips. Firing tests were conducted using an 8mm Kar98k rifle, yielding an average velocity of 2674 fps. Bullet weights averaged 154.2 grains, and the ammunition features boattail bullets, Berdan primers, and lacquered steel cases, confirming it is corrosive.