This video features Drobashevich examining and disassembling old Soviet-era 12-gauge shotgun cartridges. He meticulously inspects the condition of each component, including the slug, wads, gunpowder, and primer. The reviewer utilizes an Opinel knife for the disassembly process and includes a falcon in a segment intended to check the gunpowder's burning rate. The content focuses on the physical state and potential function of historical ammunition.
This YouTube video features Drobashevich examining old 12-gauge shotgun cartridges from the USSR. He opens one cartridge using an Opinel knife to inspect its components, including the shot, wads, gunpowder, and primer. The video also mentions a test to check the gunpowder's burning rate, possibly using a 'falcon' tool for this assessment. The content focuses on the historical and material aspects of vintage ammunition.
This video features a user, identified as Drobashevich, opening a can of vintage 16-gauge shotgun cartridges originating from the USSR. The content focuses on examining the cartridges, including their individual components like shot, wads, gunpowder, and primers. One cartridge is meticulously opened using an Opinel knife to inspect these parts. The video also mentions a test to check the burning rate of the gunpowder, referencing a 'falcon' which likely implies a specific testing method or tool.
This YouTube video appears to be the fourth installment in a series testing .410 shotgun slugs, focusing on the components used in their construction: wads, buffer material, and powder. The creator expresses that this might be the conclusion of the slug testing teardown, with a potential for one more video to showcase fired reloaded slugs. They acknowledge the contribution of @BuckeyeBallistics for providing the slugs and hint at potentially returning the favor with their own .410 000 buckshot if their loading process is successful.
This video appears to be an informational content piece focused on black powder firearm maintenance, specifically comparing different types of lubricating agents. The title "Black Powder Lube: Traditional vs. Wads" suggests a comparative analysis of lubrication methods for black powder firearms, likely covering aspects like effectiveness, application, and historical context. Given the limited description, the video's primary audience is expected to be enthusiasts of historical firearms, muzzleloaders, or those interested in traditional shooting practices.
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