This video humorously captures a common experience among firearm users: being hit by hot brass ejected from a firearm. The title implies a relatable and lighthearted moment shared within the shooting community, likely showcasing a firearm malfunction or an interesting ejection pattern that resulted in the shooter being struck by spent casings. The content is geared towards a general audience familiar with firearms and the nuances of shooting.
This video demonstrates the process of recycling shotgun shells, as shown by Drobashevich taking a shell from a shooting range and reloading it. The content highlights the practical application of ammunition reloading and the potential for reuse of spent shell casings.
This video's title suggests a user who frequently salvages spent .22LR and .22WMR shell casings from a shooting range. The practice of collecting discarded brass is common among reloaders and those who want to save on ammunition costs. The video likely focuses on this specific range-day activity and the benefits or reasons behind it, rather than a specific firearm review or technical demonstration.
This video is a reminder to shooters to pick up their spent casings (brass) after a shooting session. It emphasizes responsible firearm ownership and range etiquette, suggesting that failing to collect brass can be seen as littering and disrespectful to the shooting range and other users.
This video is part two of a restoration project focusing on 30x113mm rounds, which are ammunition used in the Apache Gunship. The content centers around the detailed process of restoring these spent casings and preparing them for display. The description also includes a link for purchasing items featured in their videos from Ordnance.com.
This video, titled 'Brass Goblins', offers content related to firearms, likely focusing on the collection, use, or discussion of brass casings, which are a byproduct of shooting ammunition. Given the title, it's probable the video showcases firearms in action or discusses aspects of ammunition management and reloading. The term 'goblins' might refer to the accumulation or sometimes elusive nature of spent casings, a common topic among firearm enthusiasts and reloaders.
This YouTube video from the VSO Gun Channel addresses concerns about "corroded casings" and their reusability. The description emphasizes the channel's role as an educational resource promoting responsible gun ownership and safety, particularly for younger audiences. VSO Media LLC and VSOrdnance LLC are highlighted as the entities behind the channel, with the latter functioning as a research and development/testing and evaluation lab. The content focuses on objective testing and evaluation, with VSO retaining creative rights. The video does not promote the sale of firearms or accessories, but rather provides analysis and insights derived from their testing services.
This video delves into a single failure experienced with an FNP Tactical pistol. The creator initially suspected a red-dot sight (RMR) striking spent casings as the cause, and confirms these strikes are occurring. However, further analysis suggests this is not the root cause of the malfunction. The video encourages viewer support through Patreon.
This FAQ video addresses common questions regarding the "Case Life" of firearms ammunition, specifically how many times a single cartridge case can be reloaded. The content aims to educate viewers on the longevity and reloadability of spent casings, a key aspect for handloaders and those interested in maximizing ammunition use. The video is presented by Hickok45, known for his extensive firearms content.
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