Unboxing 80 Year Old Soviet 7.62x54R Spam Cans

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We have oodles of nearly 80 year old Soviet 7.62x54R spam cans coming up, and decided to tear one open! Keep an eye out for the rest of the stack in the next few months of auctions!
Bid online at POGAuctions.com
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#mosin #garbagerod #unboxing #spamcan

Опубликовано:

26 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 15

@SidneyBroadshead Год назад

00:18 Ammo Can markings Upper Left side - *762 ЛГЖ* 7.62mm L-g-zh ( _Legkoy_ : Light [bullet] ; _Gilza ZHeleznaya_ : [copper-plated] Steel Case) Lower Left side - *M-72-188* (Lot: M72, Manufactured by: Factory 188 [Novosibirsk Cartridge Plant, Novosibirsk Oblast, Siberia, USSR]) Right side - *BT 10/46 КУФ* (Powder Type: VT, Batch #10 / Production Year 1946; Powder Mill: KUF) Cartridge: 7.62x54mm M91 Russian [Berdan-primed] Bullet: Light Ball (147-grain [9.5 gram] Lead Core tombak-jacketed bullet). It doesn't have a painted tip because this was the standard service cartridge. Heavy Ball (for use in machineguns) had a yellow tip. Contents: 300 rounds (20 x 15-round cartons). 15-round "wedge" carton (3 x 5-round stripper clips) Ammo Crate: 2 x 300-round spam cans (total of 600 rounds).

@snowwhite7677 2 месяца назад

54R has been manufactured & exported for over 100 years & is available on all 7 Continents & the North Pole. If you have no ammo you have no MOA.

@АндрейШмырев-ж3з Год назад

Такие ящики даже в воде 80 лет лежат ....и нормально!Есть видео где с мест боев...в болотах такие находят.

@KapitanJekaVorobei Год назад

Это точно!

@arturojimenez2477 Год назад

Inside 20 Little Bag x 25 bullet, same containers 500 bullet, one Spam

@Paelorian 2 года назад

How's the performance of the ammo after eighty years in storage? Is it still reliable? Interesting video, thanks. It's interesting to see ammo made during WWII opened. The real, original stuff: the primary ammunition of the Red Army! Definitely an interesting purchase for collectors and those with historical interests. Might be just the ticket for some research and experimentation.

@AZFirearms1 2 года назад

In my experience shooting surplus ammo, the biggest factor in reliability and consistency of rounds is the conditions they were stored in; particularly whether or not moisture or oxygen has been able to creep in and degrade primers, powder, or oxidize cases. Your mileage may vary of course, but when comparing hang fires (and outright failure for the primers to ignite) I would say that it is a legitimate concern for ammunition of this era that was stored in cardboard /waxed paper packaging and a virtual non-issue for ammunition from a recently opened air/watertight spam can. I haven’t had a chance to shoot any of this ammunition, but from first impressions it looked virtually brand new and free from any oxidation on the case or tell-tale discoloration around the primer. Thanks for asking, and I’m glad to hear you found this interesting! - Alexander

@SidneyBroadshead Год назад

This is exactly the same ammunition that the Red Army used in World War 2. The hermetically-sealed zinc spam cans were the same used by the Imperial Russian Army in the late 19th century. I think they changed them to galvanized steel in the 1960s or '70s.