Its a form of smokeless powder, not a pudré B (smokeless powder) was developed a few years before cordite by the french, but the british did not have access to the french powder, cordite was used as a substitute, the predecessor to smokeless powder was a compressed black powder used during the lee metford trials. While cordite was a sufficient equivalent to the smokeless powder being used by other nations, it is just as corrosive as old russian, yugo, german, and american ammo when compared to modern ammunition.
@@umbi8768If you mean to say America needs to stop involving itself in foreign wars and conflicts and stop sending foreign aid to countries it has no business supporting then yeah I’m on board with that. 👍
For those wondering: The tubes are called Cordite and is just a simple mix of nitroglycerin, gun wadding, and petroleum jelly to bind it together into its tube shape. It was an older style propellant used starting in the 1890s... but sure does look like some angel hair spaghetti lol
Cordite was the predecessor to nitro-cellulose smokeless powder. It was nitroglycerin based, so it deteriorated in hot and humid climates… it’s residue was hard to clean, and you were advised to clean the barrel and breech three days running after firing to avoid acid corrosion… not a lot of people know that these days…
It’s the primer thays corrosive, a TON of military ammo pre 1950 is corrosive primed. Gotta get all those mercury and corrosive salts out! Ammonia based cleaners are your friend, and lots of repetition immediately after shooting it
Many countries in WWII used cordite for propellent. I had a British .303 and a lot of WWII military ammo for it. Opened several damaged casings to find cordite inside.
@@Scotland2306 not that hard to own a lee-enfield... as long as you are not an ex-con, not mental, and have a valid reason for owning one(being a member of a home office approved target shooting club is a valid reason)
One of the reasons cordite is no longer used is that it burns very hot, has a lot of carbon as a result, and another by product of discharge is potassium salts. All of which were highly corrosive to the bore of the barrel, particularly the 'lead' from the chamber to the rifling. It was necessary after use to actually poor boiling water through the barrel from the chamber end, via a small funnel, to 'sweat' the salts from the bore. I could have a barrel spotless and oiled one day, push a flannel through it the next, only to see it black as if I had never cleaned the barrel in the first place.
The internet is an interesting place. I was literally just watching a Vietnam War documentary and one of the vets mentioned Cordite and I asked myself Wtf is that. Now here I am on a complete random UA-cam shorts with the answer to my question without even looking it up.
@user-zq9pl1pr9q two different of reactions. In open air he is lighting one side so it has to burn through like a fuse giving the illusion that's how it works when hammered. However the reason a hammer snaps so hard and fast is because it is producing a combustion. The cordite instead of being lit is going through combustion lighting all the rods in their entirety simultaneously turning it into propellant(that's why it isn't labeled a high explosive)
@okaro6595 no, all high explosives detonate. C4 doesn't burn I know because it was my job to use it. Cordite...what we are talking about is not listed as an high explosive.
Then I'll break pasta again. I already do I break a handful at a time when I make spaghetti. Then I use scissors to cut it before I take a bite while it's in my fork
Italian ammo: healing + well fed status buff ( bloated feeling debuff applied if target takes is hit with 2 or more rounds of spaghetti shot) (debuff adds 1 stack of bloated for every shot landed after bloated is applied to a target)
Cordite smokeless powder. A very common sight in .303 British ammo. Mainly used in larger ammunition like the 5in guns on a naval vessel. Even the american 16in guns on the Iowa class battleship use cordite powder. Nowadays you will see modern ammunition with ball or fine powder, as cordite tends to be a slight more corrosive than it's other counterparts. But given the power you can get with cordite, it is still used by most modern militaries for conventional artillery and modern naval guns.
@@martinogle4509 a good example of Conventional Artillery. Also, "Light gun"? Im gonna have to look this up. I have never heard of this piece and now I'm excited
@@martinogle4509 Just looked it up and it is a beautiful piece of hardware. Looks like it is towed from the back, which is vastly different from the American M777 towed howitzer I'm used to seeing.
While the specifics of the explosive mix varies, most smokeless powders contain a significant fraction of nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin, with additives to improve stability or reduce corrosivity and buildup. Cords of powder have become less common now, because it is easier for a machine to process grains of powder in bulk than it is to work with long cords. Old degraded milsurp ammo that fires hot? That's because the nitrocellulose has degraded over time and made it less stable.
In the 1970’s I loaded ammunition with that type of powder, called cordite. a smokeless powder composed of nitroglycerin, guncotton, and a petroleum substance usually gelatinized by addition of acetone and pressed into cords resembling brown twine.
What petroleum substance are we talkin here? And how's it pressed into cords 🤔 asking for a friend who's asking for a friend who's also doing the same. never mind he or she or they or it said it's unstable and dangerous!
They were called "strike anywhere matches," and they were awesome. Unfortunately, most companies discontinued them to save a ton on costs, there's only 1 or 2 companies in the US that still makes them. I haven't seen them available in my area in probably 15-20 years.
@@thekhoifish0146 yeah I know but here in Italy we count a "lose" also ww1 even if were in the winning side. France never gave us all those promised field in est europe
Its .303 Enfield, 6.5 carcano shoots a round nose pill, and the 7.35 Carcano has a rimless case, but the real giveaway is the enfield rifle on the table.
Why are you thanking him for not wasting the ammo? He bought it so he can use or waste it however he want. It's not like him wasting a single bullet will make a child in Africa starve to death.
I'm surprised more people aren't aware of this - back during the brief period of expansion known as the 'wild west' there was a massive shortage of black powder, because of its need for use in blasting charges for gold mining. This was also a time of great cultural change and turmoil as large numbers of Italians were arriving on Ellis Island. You may recall from your history class that Italians were considered black by some, and something akin to black by the rest of young America. So what changed? Well 'Big Papa John' brought his particular Sicilian recipe for a fine vermicelli pasta from his mama - which when adapted into the familiar spaghetti breaks seen in this video were perfect for use in firearms. With this, Italians began to gain broad cultural acceptance, and while it would be almost a century before Italians would be considered 'white' in America - this movement, known to history as the 'Spaghetti Western' would ensure this move to acceptance, in the same way the Irish were able to gain acceptance through Mr Potato.
There are some folks in my family that view Irish still as lower then low and don’t view them as humans. Didn’t know this till my sister married an Irish man and it came out of the wood work.
When i was a kid my dad would have me use the hammer thing, i was so entertained by it. I was working the reloader machine at the age of 9, it was an awesome father son time. I would try to load super fast and fill all the boxes up so range day was a blast. His arthritis made it difficult for him to do the loads but i kept it going so we could keep shooting on the weekends.
The " spaghetti" is actually cordite which burns according to its surface are which means it can have a longer burning time than most modern powders. BTW it's a very cool blue bullet puller, all RCBS ones are green as far as I'm aware!
This is not spaghetti!!! It is Cordite!Cordite is a type of smokeless gunpowder that was commonly used as a propellant in firearms and artillery during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was widely used by the British military during World War I and World War II. Cordite was favored for its cleaner-burning properties compared to black powder, which produced a lot of smoke when ignited. However, it has largely been replaced by more modern propellants in contemporary ammunition.
Imagine a world where the development of smokeless powder was not just a human endeavor but part of a clandestine pact with a reptilian race from the hollow Earth. This highly efficient propellant technology was secretly gifted to us, subtly influencing our history and the trajectory of warfare. As nations vied for military superiority, they unwittingly danced to the reptilian overlords' tune. The introduction of cordite, a corrosive but potent substitute for the French smokeless powder, was merely a stepping stone in their grand plan. The reptilian overlords had a vested interest in guiding human civilization towards the industrial and technological age, where they could subtly control our actions and decisions. So, the development of propellants like cordite was not just about enhancing weaponry. It was about advancing humanity along a path that ultimately led to their subjugation by the reptilian overlords, hidden in the shadows, pulling the strings of power and influence.
British surplus cordite .303 ammo. Cordite was used from the Mark 2 to the Mark 7 versions after that the Mark 7z was made converting to smokeless powder.
Mk 7z was nitro & 8z which was mainly used on the Browning machine gun ...mean service pressure on mk 8z is nearly a proof load too high for Lee Enfields only a rear single locking lug ...but ok in a P14 as this is a Mauser 98 action
@@stuartArmourerGet hold of a LE bolt. You will observe two lugs, opposite each other. The long one acts as a guide rib as well. You may be confusing the LE with the Krag Jorgensen.😅
@@webtoedman there is only one lug locking lug on a Lee Enfield rear locking and nearly a full length bolt guide it's not a locking lug , it cocks on forward for action. The bolt heads are also number and interchangeable for head spacing reasons.
@@stuartArmourer Then why does it lock against the shoulder on the receiver? The interacting surfaces mate when the bolt is turned down, which you will see if you examine an example. A good simple starting book on the LE was written by RGB Reynolds. It is easily downloaded, and may be helpful.
@@webtoedman it's purely a guide for the bolt .. Opening the bolt cams out the rear lug which is machined into the receiver, closing the bolt handle cams in the rear lug, not the bolt guide. RG Reynolds had many theories, British Army officer, who also tried the accuracy between the No1 and No 4 .. remarking that between the two there was no difference... Which is subjective , thought he was accredited as a authority on small arms, so we're many others namely H J Wooden (Bertie) who work at MOD pattern room Enlfield... My boss .
Big shoutout to @goatguns for sponsoring this video!
Please use this link to check them out!
www.goatguns.com
Forgot to pin the comment
Try lifecard gun..
They‘re super cool
I’ve been collecting them for a while and have 4 they are really fun
Bro forgot to hyperlink the link
"We provide the pasta, the enemy provides the red sauce."
😂❤
Bro💀
Thats a fucking damn good slogan
Why does this go hard, it should be the end game quote for a pizza tower fps game 😂
_💀_
As an Italian I can confirm we load our bullets with flammable spaghetti
😂😂😂😂😂
KNEW IT
and the machine gun shoots pizza
Here before someone says the .303 British and Enfield Rifles are both British and not Italian. 🤓
as a half Italian I can tell I have no clue if you load your bullets with spaghetti
New name for Cordite unlocked: Angry Spaghetti
Nice😂
Hence, forth and forever more shall be known as (angry spaghetti).
With a spicy meatball no less.
@@shawndavis2616 Extremely spicy meatball.
@@shawndavis2616with a spicy bullet
Love it!❤
Americans: so it was spaghetti all along?
Italians pointing a gun: always has been
WW2 America your nazi alliance is not helping you now.
WW2 Italy we surrender.
WW2 Britain Who. That is good and gives us your leader.
😂😂
Lmao
This is cordite, smokeless propellant used in ww2 by British army. The problem is, it's corrosive so it destroys the barrel.
Tanks!
Facts#
Giusto ,la Cordite è stata prodotta la prima volta dagli Inglesi.
It's the murcuric primers that are corrosive, not the cordite. US ammo didn't have cordite yet was just as corrosive.
It's not the cordite, it's the mercury fulminate in the primer
Guns don’t kill people, spaghetti does.
😂😅 lmfao
New law!! Background checks for spaghetti, it’ll save lives? Plot twist, felon in possession of spaghetti!!
Spaghooter
Thisa isa Why momma told usa to never breaka da Spaghett🤌🏼🇮🇹💣
you mean bullet
-achievement unlocked-
*ITALIAN SHOT*
LMAO
Actually🎉
Actually 🎉
It helps when your range is also on your farm😅🫤
Momma Mia 😂
What would you like to order sir ?
"One Bullet with Spaghetti"
These spaghetti westerns keep getting more authentic
Puts a whole new meaning to spaghetti western
You win the internet
Why 😭
😂
this is the best comment
It does indeed!
If you didn't know, this is Cordite. It's what they used before smokeless gunpower was found.
Is it better?
i don't think so@@ramr7051
@@ramr7051No, it's a crude form of smokeless powder.
Its a form of smokeless powder, not a pudré B (smokeless powder) was developed a few years before cordite by the french, but the british did not have access to the french powder, cordite was used as a substitute, the predecessor to smokeless powder was a compressed black powder used during the lee metford trials. While cordite was a sufficient equivalent to the smokeless powder being used by other nations, it is just as corrosive as old russian, yugo, german, and american ammo when compared to modern ammunition.
Cordite is also a bit unstable over time and the reason why a few battleships just spontaneously blew up in harbor.
This gives a whole new meaning to "Pasta la vista baby".
Exept for nobody says "pasta la Vista baby"
@@istartedajoke1704na way really??
“Pasta la vista, baby”
Underrated comment.
I love that it translates to "take a look, baby!"
@@JustCalmDownFFSIt works so well. Imagine raising your gun and saying "Take a look, baby," as you blast a mf with angry pasta.
Hasta la Pasta*
@@ofekpearlagree
**No Italians were harmed in the making of this video**
Ayyy🫵👍
they were deprived of spaghetti thou
The spaghetti was snapped in half however 🤔
🤌🏻🤌🏻🤌🏻
They were, however harmed, when the spaghetti was cut to fit in the cartridge.
You don't mess with the .303 spagheto'
Don’t touch my spaghett
А это калибр. 303? Спасибо, буду знать.
As an Italian, I can confirm that our bullets are exactly like that.
italians in ww2 be like: im hungry.. gonna eat my ammo
Hey we can't eat bullets you dummy
I thought it read hungary
@@manavshah8335no one cares
@@IWillShockAndBaffleYou what's bro even say 😭
@@CoolWhipGaming568 nothing at all I just said it cus I feel like it
"You've mamma'd your last mia"
_-The last words Bowser ever heard, staring down the barrel of Mario's Beretta M9._
😂😂😂
hahahahahhjhahahJhahhHahahahaha
I laughed hard and I'm gonna steal this joke 🤣
Or rather: "You've mia'd your last mamma" ;)
Italian soldiers playing with their food.
America Playing with everybody's live
@@umbi8768If you mean to say America needs to stop involving itself in foreign wars and conflicts and stop sending foreign aid to countries it has no business supporting then yeah I’m on board with that. 👍
@@timc3754 They Need to stop Killing each Other and civilian dont Need guns
اخفسو بس
@@timc3754 so the US should not support ukraine if thats what you mean?
I like how all the cicadas immediately shut up once they heard the gunshot.
My psychiatrist:
You don’t have weird dreams.
My dreams:
My psychiatrist told me I didn't have one.
😂😂👌🏼 100% accurate
True
@@richardhugger9903that you didn’t have a dream or a psychiatrist?
Weird, huh ?@@iworkprorenata
For those wondering: The tubes are called Cordite and is just a simple mix of nitroglycerin, gun wadding, and petroleum jelly to bind it together into its tube shape. It was an older style propellant used starting in the 1890s... but sure does look like some angel hair spaghetti lol
I didnt guess the nitro, just the wadding and oxidiser, bt like spaghetti prepared in nitrate and dried again. Thanks.
Think you for that! Had me confused lol
I was gonna say...my spaghetti don't burn like that.
@@wildmano1965regular spaghetti with oxidizer mixed in would...
Cordite?
In 200 years time people will claim this is what Eminem meant by "Mom's Spaghetti".
2000
20000
nah 70 years is more like it
Tomorrow 😅
Would 2 Italians be angry to find out their spaghetti was cut into small pieces? 😂
Germans in WW2 research time travel and zombies
Italian research in WW2:
That was call of duty zombies Germans bonehead
This is .303 british ammo and that is cordite.
@@IWillShockAndBaffleYou he was being facetious 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
@@IWillShockAndBaffleYou "bonehead" brings back memories
@@IWillShockAndBaffleYouit is satire bonehead
Brings a whole new meaning to the spaghetti mafia
Lmaoo
Chiesa smiling somewhere rn
Tu vuoi il beef, io non mangio maiale perché è haram, haram (Haram)
Or the spaghetti western
@@vuvanhoang147 English please?
Bro didn't need more bullets, he needs more PASTA
But can it be used on bigger weapons?
@@kevin1294i guess we'll not know his power
Pasta gives also a lot of proteins
@@joaquindumlao9780 Must be have a lot ot of protein then, sir!
What we need is more cowbell.
"did you spaget him?" -some cheeky italian soldier probably
Silver for werewolves,
Spaghetti for yetis
Also has the side effect of destroying Italian morale.
@@wastrelpervماخستلم
@@user-to8db5yd6c Sorry, don't understand what you've said.
@@wastrelpervit translate to Machtrael (I used translator)
@@NotACoolIndividual Thanks, do you know what that means? Google didn't have any answers.
Spaghetti western just got a whole new meaning
Somehow I think this audience is too young to understand spaghetti western. Haha
🤣🤣🤣🤣
HA! Bravo
@@Wyzerr indeed im 22 and have no clue what that is
@@jacobymeadows4646 Spaghetti Westerns were typically movies made with a more Italian, Spanish and Mexican cast as compared to Americans
“CAPTAIN! GET THE SPAGHETTI!”
“GET THE WHAT?”
Papyrus had enough
Blud your literally 11 💀
@@okandmanniska1183 its 2023 grow up from “blud” 4 year old
Leave inferior blud
Use superior bud
@@TheAverageSeverideFan 💀 blud doesn't understand that blud is actually used in slang and isn't just a meme
What type of ammo are you looking for today sir ??
“Spaghetti”
They lied to us. Spaghetti actually means "gun powder" in Italian.
Looked it up, can confirm, it was actually called Spaghetsì but still means the same thing in English (made it up) sorry
@@mkviis 💀💀
@@mkviisare you bipolar
@@NnLdyes
Oh so THAT's why they called cowboy movies "Spagetti western"
Most cowboy westerns that I’ve seen where actually filmed in Italy. But not limited to Spain, Greece, Germany etc
Suuuuuure lmao
Smg4???
💥😜🤣🤣🤣😂👍🖐
Lol
Ngl. Wanted a "mama mia" sound effect when you shot that rifle.
“Arrivederci!”
😂😂😂
_Requiescat In Pasta_
As an italian, “Thats a spicy meatball!”
Cordite was the predecessor to nitro-cellulose smokeless powder. It was nitroglycerin based, so it deteriorated in hot and humid climates… it’s residue was hard to clean, and you were advised to clean the barrel and breech three days running after firing to avoid acid corrosion… not a lot of people know that these days…
the amount of Lee Enfield's with chewed out throats and pitting because of this ammo is crazy.
The comment we ask we’re looking for but stopped short of finding.
Thanks
It’s the primer thays corrosive, a TON of military ammo pre 1950 is corrosive primed. Gotta get all those mercury and corrosive salts out! Ammonia based cleaners are your friend, and lots of repetition immediately after shooting it
.303 ? Old school .
Many countries in WWII used cordite for propellent. I had a British .303 and a lot of WWII military ammo for it. Opened several damaged casings to find cordite inside.
So thats it's a factory wwii bullet with some spaghetti looking propelant?
@@nicolassantaana7429yes it’s an old style type gunpowder that hasn’t been used in ages
Didn't they used to chew it to give themselves a fake temperature to get out of fighting?
Man I’d love to have my countries own 303. Alas I need to re knew my licence for my butter knifes first.
@@Scotland2306 not that hard to own a lee-enfield... as long as you are not an ex-con, not mental, and have a valid reason for owning one(being a member of a home office approved target shooting club is a valid reason)
It's called cordite and it was once used in place of powder. Those must be some old rounds.
Got a broad arrow on the box and a '52 headstamp.
Why is it not in use anymore?
@@grafeugenius Not as efficient as modern powders.
One of the reasons cordite is no longer used is that it burns very hot, has a lot of carbon as a result, and another by product of discharge is potassium salts. All of which were highly corrosive to the bore of the barrel, particularly the 'lead' from the chamber to the rifling. It was necessary after use to actually poor boiling water through the barrel from the chamber end, via a small funnel, to 'sweat' the salts from the bore. I could have a barrel spotless and oiled one day, push a flannel through it the next, only to see it black as if I had never cleaned the barrel in the first place.
The internet is an interesting place. I was literally just watching a Vietnam War documentary and one of the vets mentioned Cordite and I asked myself Wtf is that. Now here I am on a complete random UA-cam shorts with the answer to my question without even looking it up.
"Cover me I gotta reload"
For those that just dont know this is not spaghetti, its Cordite. It was replaced by the gunpowder we know.
How does it burn faster in the casing than in the open air?
@user-zq9pl1pr9q two different of reactions. In open air he is lighting one side so it has to burn through like a fuse giving the illusion that's how it works when hammered. However the reason a hammer snaps so hard and fast is because it is producing a combustion. The cordite instead of being lit is going through combustion lighting all the rods in their entirety simultaneously turning it into propellant(that's why it isn't labeled a high explosive)
@@hiphopapotamus7274 All high explosives burn if lit. Nitrocellulose is a high explosive.
@okaro6595 no, all high explosives detonate. C4 doesn't burn I know because it was my job to use it. Cordite...what we are talking about is not listed as an high explosive.
@okaro6595 yeah c4 doesn't burn when lit genius.
Now that is one spicy meatball.
Meatabowla, you mean.
underrated
Why am I leaking marinera?
Of your mom's flesh 😌Hindus here baby 🚩💪
“You break the pasta, I BREAKA YOUR SKULL”
This is comedy gold!! wanted to be ur first comment and i got u g stay safe
Then I'll break pasta again. I already do I break a handful at a time when I make spaghetti. Then I use scissors to cut it before I take a bite while it's in my fork
LMAO
I didn't know spaghetti knew how to load bullets.
American vs the ammo: dies
Italians vs the ammo: heals
The Italians are already dead from witnessing the broken spaghetti 💀
@@BasedOcra-extendedmama mia
直接埋锅造饭，打仗不可能的，我选择投降吃意大利面😂
Italian ammo: healing + well fed status buff
( bloated feeling debuff applied if target takes is hit with 2 or more rounds of spaghetti shot) (debuff adds 1 stack of bloated for every shot landed after bloated is applied to a target)
Guy brought his press to the range. THAT'S dedication.
@@donlarocque5157 I didn't say he was smart; just dedicated.
Range is his backyard..... dont think his intelligence is the one in question
.303 British magic
The SMLE .303 the greatest weapon of its time👌🏼🍀
I remember opening up 303s with a pair of pliers when I was a kid... I was going to comment "I bet that's old British ammo"
italian
But that stuff burns too slow to be a proper proppelant right?
@@njones420welll that’s dangerous. Im not better tho, i am 13 and i make that kinda stuff for a hobby..
Italians have been real quiet since this has dropped
Italians before shooting an enemy: "pasta la vista"
That's why italy always loses. They eat the ammo
Ddd she xkFjs🎉😢😮sgetresg❤
😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂
Probably spoken from a German a******
No need for MREs 😂
Cordite smokeless powder. A very common sight in .303 British ammo. Mainly used in larger ammunition like the 5in guns on a naval vessel. Even the american 16in guns on the Iowa class battleship use cordite powder.
Nowadays you will see modern ammunition with ball or fine powder, as cordite tends to be a slight more corrosive than it's other counterparts. But given the power you can get with cordite, it is still used by most modern militaries for conventional artillery and modern naval guns.
We still use it for the L118 105mm Light Gun.
@@martinogle4509 a good example of Conventional Artillery.
Also, "Light gun"? Im gonna have to look this up. I have never heard of this piece and now I'm excited
@@martinogle4509 Just looked it up and it is a beautiful piece of hardware. Looks like it is towed from the back, which is vastly different from the American M777 towed howitzer I'm used to seeing.
While the specifics of the explosive mix varies, most smokeless powders contain a significant fraction of nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin, with additives to improve stability or reduce corrosivity and buildup. Cords of powder have become less common now, because it is easier for a machine to process grains of powder in bulk than it is to work with long cords.
Old degraded milsurp ammo that fires hot? That's because the nitrocellulose has degraded over time and made it less stable.
@@williamthehuntsman I think it is called a light gun because it is air liftable by the larger helos. If I remember correctly.
Gun shop clerk: "So you want bird shot? Buck shot?"
Italian: "Spaghet shot"
Haha 😂
😂😂
Italian soldiers realizing why there guns wouldn’t kill their enemy’s.
1941 Coloured
ua-cam.com/users/shortsZNFOHIXZJvs?si=8TSgBjBQJZPY2UUW😮😢
Wonder if the mannlicher carcano used to shoot JFK has spaghetti in it bullets! ;-)
@@keithad6485it wasn't a carcano. It was a Remington fireball. Mercury tipped round.
it is a carcano
.221 Fireball.....scoped pistol
In the 1970’s I loaded ammunition with that type of powder, called cordite.
a smokeless powder composed of nitroglycerin, guncotton, and a petroleum substance usually gelatinized by addition of acetone and pressed into cords resembling brown twine.
Bro casually breaks the terms of service😂
I'm saving this before it disappears
What petroleum substance are we talkin here? And how's it pressed into cords 🤔 asking for a friend who's asking for a friend who's also doing the same. never mind he or she or they or it said it's unstable and dangerous!
And I learned something today thanks oldtimer😊
Thanks I learned something new today. 👍
That's got to be pretty old ammo in the video. Production of cordite generally ended before 2000AD.
USA:Do you use gun powder??
ITALY:No we use pasta!!
So we not gonna talk about how slick this mfka lit that match... 😂
You aren't familiar with these sort of matches?
@@amaruqlonewolf3350 nah man! What type of match are they?
@@sneedler8661I think they are friction based matches
strike any where white tip lightem off you thumb nail.
They were called "strike anywhere matches," and they were awesome. Unfortunately, most companies discontinued them to save a ton on costs, there's only 1 or 2 companies in the US that still makes them. I haven't seen them available in my area in probably 15-20 years.
Top 10 ways to anger a Italian:
That's cordite
Don’t share this video, the government will ban spaghetti sales!😂
This is a funny comment but it went over alot of people's heads 😂
@@catalinnicolaevici2061you’re not smarter than everyone it’s just not that funny
The government has banned me from pissing after a 3 day long beerfest
You know it's totally legal to buy normal gunpowder right? (In the US at least)
Italian bullets be like
Spaghetti to the enemies
Tomato sauce to us
*WHEN THE COWS SPEAK, YOU LISTEN. YOU WILL BUY GOAT GUNS*
She's mad they're named goat guns and not cow guns. 😂
So this is why we lost two wars 😐
this isnt a german rifle its an englisch one a lee enfield
Italy did fight on the winning side during WWI (though it’s debatable if 13 battles of the Isonzo counts as winning) but yeah WWII was a bit of a mess
@@thekhoifish0146 Italy came in third in a two man race in ww1 tbh
@@ScotterationRetard fr how do you mess up that hard
@@thekhoifish0146 yeah I know but here in Italy we count a "lose" also ww1 even if were in the winning side. France never gave us all those promised field in est europe
"Doc what's the cause of his death?"
"Spaghetti"
ua-cam.com/users/shortsZNFOHIXZJvs?si=8TSgBjBQJZPY2UUW
Historical Accurate Footage of Italian Ammo during Ww2 and the Cold War era
For a second I thought that was some real ass spaghetti💀
Sorry for your brain damage
Standard issue for the Italian military
Bruh that's Lee Enfield
@Randomly_Browsing spaghetti = italy
@@ElNinoLego yes,but this is a British rifle
We need LionField's brothers right now, immediately.
Italians when someone breaks the pasta in half
That's one spicy mad cartridge.
Italians when someone breaks pasta:
Ah yes, carcano ammo
Its .303 Enfield, 6.5 carcano shoots a round nose pill, and the 7.35 Carcano has a rimless case, but the real giveaway is the enfield rifle on the table.
@@Josh93B93 yeah i knew i wanted to do the classic italian joke
"back and to the left"
My ammo barrel: would you like birdshot buckshot or slug
Me: Italianshot
It ain't spaghetti but the gunpowder😅
Nah it's sketti
Uhmm no it was clearly spaghatti didnt u watch the vido?
Whoosh
They put the gun powder in the spaghetti machine 😂
It's the most lethal spaghetti I've ever seen
Thank you for not wasting the ammo😊
Why are you thanking him for not wasting the ammo? He bought it so he can use or waste it however he want. It's not like him wasting a single bullet will make a child in Africa starve to death.
@@nguyenquockhanh3781 its not that deep bro
Not a cheap shot though. 303 federals are 3.50 a pull
No just makes me feel better
These rounds are very old ..I'm not an expert but I'd say they havnt made ammo like this since ww2
This is how Italy has their bullets
just like an Italian bring spaghetti to a gun fight 😂🤣😅🥰
Lmfao 😂 I lost my balls in the sauce 😂😂
что все повторяются
And I can provide a plates for us.😂😂
My grandfather said a smart Italian won't let you know it is a gunfight.
I'm surprised more people aren't aware of this - back during the brief period of expansion known as the 'wild west' there was a massive shortage of black powder, because of its need for use in blasting charges for gold mining. This was also a time of great cultural change and turmoil as large numbers of Italians were arriving on Ellis Island. You may recall from your history class that Italians were considered black by some, and something akin to black by the rest of young America. So what changed?
Well 'Big Papa John' brought his particular Sicilian recipe for a fine vermicelli pasta from his mama - which when adapted into the familiar spaghetti breaks seen in this video were perfect for use in firearms. With this, Italians began to gain broad cultural acceptance, and while it would be almost a century before Italians would be considered 'white' in America - this movement, known to history as the 'Spaghetti Western' would ensure this move to acceptance, in the same way the Irish were able to gain acceptance through Mr Potato.
Lmao you spent time writing out this dumb bullshit for 9 likes 🤡🤡
That's some pretry good weed you're smoking huh.
Quite imaginative and entertaining writing. You should write novels, if you aren't already.
There are some folks in my family that view Irish still as lower then low and don’t view them as humans. Didn’t know this till my sister married an Irish man and it came out of the wood work.
Why not you? @@realsydney7327
"Somebody touch-a-mah Spaghet!"
ua-cam.com/users/shortsZNFOHIXZJvs?si=8TSgBjBQJZPY2UUW😢
"The Italians are attacking!"
*_"PREPARE THE PASTA BULLETS!"_*
Italians when they saw someone put pineapple on pizza:
Pizza ist der beste Ort für Ananas!
@@hansrichter5607no it’s not
@@hansrichter5607no it's not
@@hansrichter5607 no it's not
@@hansrichter5607facts
As an Italian, I can confirm we do indeed use pasta instead of gunpowder in our weapons.
That's old news, real question is do you bleed marinara?🤔🤣
@@bjnation2450 yes, we do indeed bleed marinara.
@mysticmystery7300 I knew it🥳.....wait a min🤔...😱🍝
When the food processor magically turns into a shell reloader…
Bro's catchfrase probably is "Pasta la vista, bambino"
The Italian army’s ammunition be like:
Italian ammo killed JFK!‼
Mama mia
@@lifesjustfinethat's a spicy bullet, I mean meatball
Wow, those are some old chordite 303’s.
proper
誰か鍋で湯を沸かしてくれ
Uh…
Sure. Let me just go get my portable oven.
塩も忘れないね
Need some tofu as well, or do you guys need meat instead 😂
そうだね
@@kanyekilla 日本人のコメは俺だけかと思ってたから何か嬉しい。ありがとう
This what you get for breaking spaghetti in half- the entire Italian mafia
And that kids is why they were called spaghetti westerns
Top tier
It’s not though. Was this a joke? Am I experiencing whoosh? Cuz it’s definitely not why they called them spaghetti westerns… but I think you know that
😂😂😂
When i was a kid my dad would have me use the hammer thing, i was so entertained by it. I was working the reloader machine at the age of 9, it was an awesome father son time. I would try to load super fast and fill all the boxes up so range day was a blast. His arthritis made it difficult for him to do the loads but i kept it going so we could keep shooting on the weekends.
That's a great story, thanks 😊
I thought he was gunna try to shoot it out of the plastic part, I was flinching away saying “this isn’t gunna end well” 😂
Bullet puller
Italy’s most innovative war focused tech
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms should be a convenience store, not a government agency!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The " spaghetti" is actually cordite which burns according to its surface are which means it can have a longer burning time than most modern powders. BTW it's a very cool blue bullet puller, all RCBS ones are green as far as I'm aware!
Приятно видеть, что итальянцы делают такие красивые винтовки
Это Ли-Энфилд №4
@@user-ny8dc3ve2r да ладно? Чел...
...and pistols, shotguns, cars and womens.
my dumb ass thought he was going to fire it with that blue thing 😭
This is not spaghetti!!! It is Cordite!Cordite is a type of smokeless gunpowder that was commonly used as a propellant in firearms and artillery during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was widely used by the British military during World War I and World War II. Cordite was favored for its cleaner-burning properties compared to black powder, which produced a lot of smoke when ignited. However, it has largely been replaced by more modern propellants in contemporary ammunition.
Imagine a world where the development of smokeless powder was not just a human endeavor but part of a clandestine pact with a reptilian race from the hollow Earth. This highly efficient propellant technology was secretly gifted to us, subtly influencing our history and the trajectory of warfare. As nations vied for military superiority, they unwittingly danced to the reptilian overlords' tune. The introduction of cordite, a corrosive but potent substitute for the French smokeless powder, was merely a stepping stone in their grand plan. The reptilian overlords had a vested interest in guiding human civilization towards the industrial and technological age, where they could subtly control our actions and decisions. So, the development of propellants like cordite was not just about enhancing weaponry. It was about advancing humanity along a path that ultimately led to their subjugation by the reptilian overlords, hidden in the shadows, pulling the strings of power and influence.
Nah bro it's definitely spaghetti
@no_idea8012 yeah I think this guy is just full of himself. Definitely spaghetti, I mean he even showed us the spaghetti in the video!
thanks for the explanation learned something today
Bro took Italy too a whole new level
British surplus cordite .303 ammo. Cordite was used from the Mark 2 to the Mark 7 versions after that the Mark 7z was made converting to smokeless powder.
Mk 7z was nitro & 8z which was mainly used on the Browning machine gun ...mean service pressure on mk 8z is nearly a proof load too high for Lee Enfields only a rear single locking lug ...but ok in a P14 as this is a Mauser 98 action
@@stuartArmourerGet hold of a LE bolt. You will observe two lugs, opposite each other. The long one acts as a guide rib as well. You may be confusing the LE with the Krag Jorgensen.😅
@@webtoedman there is only one lug locking lug on a Lee Enfield rear locking and nearly a full length bolt guide it's not a locking lug , it cocks on forward for action.
The bolt heads are also number and interchangeable for head spacing reasons.
@@stuartArmourer Then why does it lock against the shoulder on the receiver? The interacting surfaces mate when the bolt is turned down, which you will see if you examine an example. A good simple starting book on the LE was written by RGB Reynolds. It is easily downloaded, and may be helpful.
@@webtoedman it's purely a guide for the bolt ..
Opening the bolt cams out the rear lug which is machined into the receiver, closing the bolt handle cams in the rear lug, not the bolt guide.
RG Reynolds had many theories, British Army officer, who also tried the accuracy between the No1 and No 4 .. remarking that between the two there was no difference...
Which is subjective , thought he was accredited as a authority on small arms, so we're many others namely H J Wooden (Bertie) who work at MOD pattern room Enlfield...
My boss .
"The Italians HAVE to like us now!"