Hi, the inscription on the can 539 is a Tula factory. Tula -factoty is number 539 Lugansk -factory is number 270 Frunze -factory is number 60 Barnaul - factory is number 17 Amursk - factory is number 7 Ulyanovsk - factory is number 3 Greetings from Poland
are you sure? Garand Thumb did test the 7n6 to find it has a very wild characteristics when it goes into flesh, it yaws and diverts wildly causing massive internal damage @@mac11daddy6
When loading the mag with a stripper clip is to lift up the first round and push down with your thumb. Also the easiest way to load off the stripper is to place the rounds on the edge of a table and push forward.
To anyone who has a 74 and missed out on these - you still can get them. Yeah, its not going to be cheap, but no more than commercial 545. There are people selling the 1080rd tins like in video for about 475-500 shipped. These will absolutely be a collectors item in the future (already are really) and will easily sell for $1/rd or higher. If you have always wanted one of these better to get it sooner than later. I wouldn't necessarily buy it to shoot targets with but its cool to have, and if needed, one of the best performing loadings in 545 available here. Now if only we had access to the really good stuff with tungsten carbide cores like 7N24 or 7N39 (7N6 is steel core).
Wait, so if they're so collectible; then what's the point of even opening em and using the ammunition in your weapon? I'd understand way more if it was an actual firearm. You don't really put too much wear on it to sell it later. But a tin of ammo? Seems a little bit of a waste.
Olympic Arms made a 7.62X39 pistol in the early 90s and got steel core 7.62X39 banned. Someone, who didn't learn from that, made pistols in 5.45X39 and got 7N6 banned. That hurt. The ammo was dirt cheap. 🤠
Such great ammo for 15 cents per round. I built a 5.45 AR (S&W upper) just to train with cheap ammo. The commercial ammo with non-corrosive primers is not as happy with the lighter hammer strikes of the AR so it never gets fired any more.
-539 -- cartridges, year and "Leningrad" factory code. Г14 -- batch number. 62/79 М -- gunpowder batch number, year and code of the factory for powder. 62 -- batch number
is this corrosive or non corrosive ammo the numbers or letters on the tin state it but I cannot remember. corrosive means their is salt in the primmer or powder because of cold climate in Russia. I have two tins and they are corrosive ammo.
Good vid, that ammo value will continue to go up. The corrosive salts in the primer is what always made me stay away from feeding my SGL that 7n6. I dont have much room for the water clean up. That Bulgarian magazine is not a bakelite.
@@TheKoba49 Right, it would be like calling that can of ammo... Bulgarian 7n6 5.45... really does not matter. Those mags are just as dependable as the true bakelites.
It doesn’t matter I keep all my mags loaded but yeah I would never feed 7n6 through my SLR either because it’s really not much different performance wise then Wolf or Barnaul is just the corrosive vs non corrosive factor
MY FAV ammo i boought 22k of this stuff i have about half left.. this stuff is hot it burned out a century ak-74 barrel our while the vepr has no problems going through as much as u can feed it.
This is so confusing. Could you please clear something up. Federal law prohibits the purchase of armor-piercing ammo which can be fired from a handgun (which is the category the ATF has placed this ammo type into). So then, how can a person buy it safely, legally, without being in violation of federal law?
Because the AK series rifles "can" be made in pistol form. This is why you can still buy AP ammo for 30-06 (black tip) because there are no 30-06 pistols. The first company that makes a 30-06 pistol and say goodbye to the black tip AP. It is not against the law to buy 7N6, I just bouight 100 rounds today) but it's against the law to import anymore of it.
@@markwhite6782 Appreciate the feedback. So then I guess I'll just take the money I was going to use for fugitive expenses, and make another, equally smart investment instead. A truck full of left-handed screwdrivers. Once I corner the market, and left-handed screwdrivers become star-gold, I'll gizzle like mega-bling and I'll have the world grovelling at my feet. All begging me to let them pay an obnoxiously high top-dollar market price. Me, stupid, stumbling stinking drunk with power. Then I'll just BUY the factory that makes the 7N6 --right along with all the other sevens, eights, nines, tens and 1000 N's. --Oh who am I kidding. You and I both know that every single bullet type coming out of my factory will in some way be named after either myself, or after several other equally arrogant alter-egos within my head. Cheers to the financial stability born of sound minds and logical decision making.
This is “The” corrosive ammo. Personally, 7n6 spam cans are the most iconic corrosive ammo. RIP to the golden age 😔 sometimes I wish I wasn’t born in 1995 to have stockpiled a mountain of this.
One day when I get the hell out of the commie state I live in,if they don’t require front license plates in the state I move to, I’m going to take the top to one of these and make a license plate out of it.
Hi, the inscription on the can 539 is a Tula factory.
Tula -factoty is number 539
Lugansk -factory is number 270
Frunze -factory is number 60
Barnaul - factory is number 17
Amursk - factory is number 7
Ulyanovsk - factory is number 3
Greetings from Poland
do you know what the papers said inside the can?
@@wambolt1212 use google translate from Russian.
Закатчик: №8
Весовщик: №8
Контролёр ОТК завода: №10
This is more interesting than opening Tutankhamen Tomb. Hope he seals them back nice and neat and keep them away from oxygen.
It’s impossible to reseal them
@@blakedavis2447 you can vacuum seal them
I've never ever seen anyone actually load the magazine with the stripper clips. Thank you, Sir!!
Good ammo. I bought 4 tins years ago from SGAAMMO, that was 149 per tin, I’m hording them devils bullet til the Russian invade us.
It’s not much different from Wolf or Tula. Preforms pretty much the same it just has that steel core and is a little lighter.
once they do, you have infinite free 5.45 ammo!
Planning on sending them rounds back to where they came from? 🤣🤣
@@FireStar-gz2ry I’m waiting for them to come here
are you sure? Garand Thumb did test the 7n6 to find it has a very wild characteristics when it goes into flesh, it yaws and diverts wildly causing massive internal damage @@mac11daddy6
When loading the mag with a stripper clip is to lift up the first round and push down with your thumb.
Also the easiest way to load off the stripper is to place the rounds on the edge of a table and push forward.
Was feeling nostalgic, and this video did the trick. Thanks!
To anyone who has a 74 and missed out on these - you still can get them. Yeah, its not going to be cheap, but no more than commercial 545. There are people selling the 1080rd tins like in video for about 475-500 shipped. These will absolutely be a collectors item in the future (already are really) and will easily sell for $1/rd or higher. If you have always wanted one of these better to get it sooner than later. I wouldn't necessarily buy it to shoot targets with but its cool to have, and if needed, one of the best performing loadings in 545 available here. Now if only we had access to the really good stuff with tungsten carbide cores like 7N24 or 7N39 (7N6 is steel core).
Pretty sure a few cans of 7n10 or 7n22 made it into the country that would be a gem
Collectors ammo? Ammo is meant to be fired.
I have never come across 7n10 in the States
Theres a version of 7n6 with hardend steel instead of soft
Wait, so if they're so collectible; then what's the point of even opening em and using the ammunition in your weapon? I'd understand way more if it was an actual firearm. You don't really put too much wear on it to sell it later. But a tin of ammo? Seems a little bit of a waste.
I felt like Smeagol watching Sam cook the fish as you were opening the can. IT RUINS IT! I ain't opening my last crate for nothing lol.
The packaging on that is amazing, those round look brand new!
Olympic Arms made a 7.62X39 pistol in the early 90s and got steel core 7.62X39 banned. Someone, who didn't learn from that, made pistols in 5.45X39 and got 7N6 banned. That hurt. The ammo was dirt cheap. 🤠
Wow I wasn't even born until 7 more years
You were still hanging around
Such great ammo for 15 cents per round. I built a 5.45 AR (S&W upper) just to train with cheap ammo. The commercial ammo with non-corrosive primers is not as happy with the lighter hammer strikes of the AR so it never gets fired any more.
No. 8 is the distributor. No. 10 is the factory where it came from (thanks, google augmented reality translator).
Great lighting in this video. We can see the ammo on the table and the background is obscured.
-539 -- cartridges, year and "Leningrad" factory code. Г14 -- batch number.
62/79 М -- gunpowder batch number, year and code of the factory for powder. 62 -- batch number
is this corrosive or non corrosive ammo the numbers or letters on the tin state it but I cannot remember. corrosive means their is salt in the primmer or powder because of cold climate in Russia. I have two tins and they are corrosive ammo.
Comrades No.1, No.8, and No.10 went to the gulag together… haha.
Good vid, that ammo value will continue to go up. The corrosive salts in the primer is what always made me stay away from feeding my SGL that 7n6. I dont have much room for the water clean up. That Bulgarian magazine is not a bakelite.
if the magazine is bakelite or not does it really matter
@@TheKoba49 Right, it would be like calling that can of ammo... Bulgarian 7n6 5.45... really does not matter. Those mags are just as dependable as the true bakelites.
All you had to do it run your water hose on and thru your rifle. Dry and oil. Its good to go.
@@Dragunov38 the Bakelite ak mags aren’t actually Bakelite either… haha.
It doesn’t matter I keep all my mags loaded but yeah I would never feed 7n6 through my SLR either because it’s really not much different performance wise then Wolf or Barnaul is just the corrosive vs non corrosive factor
Can't wait to see you shoot it. Great video as always!
Lift your top bullet on stripper and use it to push rest down, works great!! Thank you
Love the smell when opening a spam can..........be well.
Me too!
I missed that party! Unfortunately!!
I remember seeing those tins in the shop for next to nothing
Thanks again Koba. - Dr. T.
Maybe it was manufactured in day 62 year 1979.
MY FAV ammo i boought 22k of this stuff i have about half left.. this stuff is hot it burned out a century ak-74 barrel our while the vepr has no problems going through as much as u can feed it.
Cool video and a lot of interesting history.
Are these steel or brass?
THANK YOU SIR
It's закатчик, not заказчик, so basically a sealer
Thx as always. Keep the vids coming
Great video, wish you the best of health
This is so confusing.
Could you please clear something up.
Federal law prohibits the purchase of armor-piercing ammo which can be fired from a handgun (which is the category the ATF has placed this ammo type into).
So then, how can a person buy it safely, legally, without being in violation of federal law?
Because the AK series rifles "can" be made in pistol form. This is why you can still buy AP ammo for 30-06 (black tip) because there are no 30-06 pistols. The first company that makes a 30-06 pistol and say goodbye to the black tip AP. It is not against the law to buy 7N6, I just bouight 100 rounds today) but it's against the law to import anymore of it.
@@markwhite6782 Appreciate the feedback.
So then I guess I'll just take the money I was going to use for fugitive expenses, and make another, equally smart investment instead.
A truck full of left-handed screwdrivers.
Once I corner the market, and left-handed screwdrivers become star-gold, I'll gizzle like mega-bling and I'll have the world grovelling at my feet. All begging me to let them pay an obnoxiously high top-dollar market price.
Me, stupid, stumbling stinking drunk with power.
Then I'll just BUY the factory that makes the 7N6 --right along with all the other sevens, eights, nines, tens and 1000 N's.
--Oh who am I kidding. You and I both know that every single bullet type coming out of my factory will in some way be named after either myself, or after several other equally arrogant alter-egos within my head.
Cheers to the financial stability born of sound minds and logical decision making.
ASMR Koba packet opening.
They got a can of this stuff for 400 bucks out the door by my house
Where at if you don’t mind me asking? Can’t find it less than $550
It’s like 700 now
@@thetechlibrarian 🫠🫠🫠🫠
Interesting, thank you
When using the stripper clips tip the first round up an they will go in like a hot knife into butter
Не на себя, а от себя открывашкой 😂
Thanks for the video
Is the ammo corrosive?
yes
This is “The” corrosive ammo. Personally, 7n6 spam cans are the most iconic corrosive ammo. RIP to the golden age 😔 sometimes I wish I wasn’t born in 1995 to have stockpiled a mountain of this.
Pretty cool !
One day when I get the hell out of the commie state I live in,if they don’t require front license plates in the state I move to, I’m going to take the top to one of these and make a license plate out of it.
Super video
It’s a lot faster and easer to use an angle grinder a few passes over the edge seal, then lift the top right off.
I have 539 78
Russia quality
👍