This video features a review and unboxing of a modern paper 12 gauge shotgun cartridge from Baschieri & Pellagri, an Italian manufacturer. The presenter uses an Opinel knife from France to open the ammunition. The video incorporates elements of ASMR and touches upon hunting and its potential relevance to video games like RDR2, as well as the general topic of firearms and ammunition.
This segment from 'American Rifleman Television' explores the Chassepot rifle, a revolutionary breechloading firearm developed in France in the mid-1860s. It highlights the Chassepot's bolt-action mechanism, unique paper cartridge that left no spent case, and its innovative rubber gasket for gas seal. The video compares it to the earlier Prussian Dreyse needle rifle, noting the Chassepot's improvements in firing pin design and user-friendliness. It also touches on the Chassepot's influence on its successor, the Gras rifle, and its transition to metallic cartridges.
This video, titled 'Paper Cartridge Ignition,' focuses on a specific aspect of historical firearm technology: the ignition process using paper cartridges. While the description is currently unavailable, the title strongly suggests a demonstration or explanation of how early firearms were loaded and fired. This content would appeal to historical firearms enthusiasts, reenactors, and those interested in the evolution of firearms technology.
This video, titled 'Paper Cartridge Ignition,' focuses on a historical or technical aspect of firearm functionality related to paper cartridges. While the description is currently unavailable, the title strongly suggests a deep dive into the ignition mechanisms and methods used with these early forms of ammunition. This could involve demonstrating how paper cartridges were loaded, fired, and the historical context of their development and use in firearms. The content likely appeals to historical firearms enthusiasts, gunsmiths interested in historical technology, and those studying the evolution of firearms.
This YouTube Short provides a review and condition check of vintage 12-gauge shotgun cartridges manufactured in the USSR in 1969. The video focuses on the components of these legendary paper cartridges, noting their availability in two colors and sold in packs of 10. It also briefly mentions the presence of a baby Natrix natrix snake, emphasizing that no creatures were harmed. The creator stresses that the content is for aesthetic purposes only and does not encourage imitation or the handling of firearms components without permission.
This YouTube video provides an overview of a rare, 63-year-old paper shotgun cartridge originating from the USSR. The content focuses on the historical and collectible aspects of this ammunition.
This video provides a close-up review and condition check of vintage 12 gauge shotgun cartridges from the 1990s USSR. The creator examines the components of these paper cartridges, noting their availability in two colors and their packaging of 10 pieces per pack. The ammunition is identified as containing Fraction number 9 and Falcon gunpowder. The video also briefly mentions and shows a baby grass snake (Natrix natrix) interacting naturally with the environment, emphasizing that no harm was done to any living creature.
This video, titled "MORE Paper Cartridge FAQ’s," is the second part of a series addressing frequently asked questions about paper cartridges. While the description is currently unavailable, the title strongly suggests the content will delve into the technical aspects, history, or practical usage of paper cartridges, likely in the context of historical firearms or muzzleloaders. Viewers can expect a deeper dive into common queries related to these ammunition types.
This video showcases the rare Lindner Breech-Loading Carbine, a Civil War-era firearm. Brownells Gun Tech Caleb Savant examines the carbine's unique breechloading mechanism, which utilized a paper cartridge. Despite being an improvement over muzzleloaders, the Lindner was quickly made obsolete by the advent of metallic cartridges and repeater rifles like the Henry and Spencer. Approximately 900 were delivered to the U.S. War Department, but a dispute led to the contract being largely voided, with remaining units sold in Europe. The video details the loading process and the historical context of its limited production and adoption.
This video delves into the Terry's Breechloading Carbine, a unique firearm patented in the UK in 1856. It highlights its limited adoption by the British military, specifically the 18th Hussars, and its presence in colonial organizations and with Confederate figures like J.E.B. Stuart and Jefferson Davis. The description details its bolt-action mechanism, paper cartridge use for obturation, and the reasons for its commercial failure, primarily its inability to be converted to metallic cartridges, which led to the company's closure by 1870. Approximately 20,000 units were produced.
This video provides an updated look at the Dreyse needle rifle, also known as the zundnadelgewehr. It highlights its historical significance as a pivotal advancement in military rifle technology, particularly its breech-loading bolt-action mechanism and the use of self-contained paper cartridges with integrated primers. The description emphasizes its improved rate of fire compared to muzzleloading predecessors and clarifies an earlier erroneous claim about its obturation. A link to a live-fire demonstration by CapAndBall is also provided.
This video delves into the fascinating and cautionary tale of the Gibbs carbine, a breechloading, percussion-fired cavalry carbine patented in 1856. It highlights the immense challenges of firearm manufacturing, especially during wartime. The narrative follows the journey from Lucien Gibbs' patent to the creation of a company with William Brooks and WW Marston. Despite initial promise and a successful demonstration, production hurdles, including the difficulty of acquiring machinery and labor during the Civil War, led to significant delays. The involvement of New York Mayor George Opdyke brought some progress, but the story culminates in a dramatic riot and the destruction of the Phoenix Armory, resulting in the loss of machinery and completed firearms. Ultimately, only 1052 Gibbs carbines were ever produced.
