Making paper cartridge for percussion revolver - combustible envelope cartridge

[@13cigarettes]

Cigarette papers work very well, as does coffee filters. I have bought the ones for big restaurant sized makers at food service stores very cheap. Make a single cut and they flatten out.

[@johnakridge2916]

Cool

[@AldoSchmedack]

Cigarette papers, what a neat idea! Perfect!

[@williamkabel1914]

I can always recognize a cap and ball video by the sound of the gunshots. Maybe it's the retaining walls at your range, but the sound is a distinct whizzing. Keep up the good work!

[@LarryTalbot_1313]

They don't sound "sharp" like that in real life. C&B is usually more of a "boom" than a "pop" (but as in everything else in life, there's always an exception!) The whizzing I'm guessing is because of the walls acting as some sort of echo chamber. I've never heard that any where I've ever shot. I've heart a couple of ricochets that sounded like a cross between a "ting" and a "pew." Unfortunately I tried to come back and reproduce that sound and get it on audio and never could!!!

[@getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917]

Long open corridor-like constructions made of brick or concrete with a back wall tend to make that reverberating echoing/delay with transient noises.

[@justforever96]

You watch too many movies. That sound is nothing like what a BP firearm sounds like. That's some kind of weird reverberating echo from the stone walls. You are thinking of the silly sound effects in old Western moves where they add in random bullet "kappwanng!!" noises and crap like that. A BP gun just goes "clickkaBLAM", softer and longer than a modern gun's "CRACK" sound, but there is not "whizzing" except in the movies.

[@richard9444]

This guy could roll a wicked joint .

[@johnnyliu7105]

i doubt it

[@williamscaff2761]

All I can say is Puff Puff Pass

[@Khalrua]

I wouldn't try to fucking light it, shit would p[op off in ya mouth

[@justforever96]

I doubt it. I mean, maybe he could, but the skills for rolling a joint and for wrapping a piece of paper around a wooden mandrel don't overlap very much. Anyone with reasonable dexterity should be able to wrap a piece of paper around a wooden dowel and get a perfect tube. It's not hard. The skill with cigarettes is that you need to wrap the paper into a tube with a mass of soft and irregular plant material inside, and hold it all together and keep the proper tension on it while you lick the gumming, and then roll it together without rolling it too tight. If he was rolling his cartridges freehand without a tube, it would be closer. But still not the same. He'd have to find some way to pour the powder onto the paper and then wrap the paper around it into a tube. that would be the closet I can think of.

[@Nativeboi2119]

Junky

[@stewknoles4790]

Thanks guys. So many others make it look so hard. This is the easiest method and explained so well I have ever seen. Thank you and please keep the videos coming.

[@skyym3629]

You could even just nitrate the tissue paper you use in the very back end of the paper cartridge. This would ensure ignition each and every time. Everything else keep the same. Thanks for the video and the knowledge.

[@pommel47]

Great tutorial video as usual. Hair rolling papers are probably the most inexpensive, method. I know they make great paper cartridges for Sharps breech loaders. Cigarette papers are stronger, but do not burn completely, and leave charred and unburnt residue in the chambers, which is a dangerous condition for reloading. Flash paper and flash glue are 100% efficient and leave zero unburned residue in the chamber. Though authentic, this method is expensive. I have to have product mailed to the USA from France. Round balls may also be used as the projectile. They are usually more accurate for targets at 25 meters. Processed lamb's appendex from the slaughter house were also used and marketed as "seamless" by Colt who shared a patent for this method. The original wooden boxes with bored chambers for each paper cartridge indicate how fragile these combustible cartridges were. It is a miracle that some have survived to this day.

[@tylerdixon3290]

J.L. Roberts and round balls were used in these paper cartridges before the conicals were.

[@mysss29]

@@tylerdixon3290 According to Forgotten Weapons, the original Colt Walker bullet molds included both ball and conical projectiles (not the more modern style in this video), so I don't think that's really a relevant argument.

[@mysss29]

Excellent information! It's interesting to compare and contrast the use of cartridge boxes for muskets from the period, which were constructed the same way, even though those paper cartridges always seem to be depicted as being of much sturdier construction than these pistol versions. I actually found this video because someone in another one suggested using flash paper as sold to magicians for making paper cartridges, and I wondered if that might be a bad idea because of the increased chainfire risk. [ kzbin.info/www/bejne/inS8kpyIosiMjKs&lc=UgxDRIgrGtpFCJbRwY14AaABAg.8zvc9dFm_JN9-f0Q2fmjLK ]

[@tylerdixon3290]

@@mysss29 not rely an argument. I was just stating that conicals werent the only projectiles used when making the paper cartridges

[@chrisp33]

There are a few videos illustrating how to make your own combustible paper. They just soak the paper in a potassium nitrate solution and let it dry. It's not true flash paper but it will burn quite well.

[@TheWizardwes]

Definitely worth the effort required. There is a learning curve, but the results are worth it. Be prepared to make a few mistakes, but eventually you get the hang of producing good looking paper ammo for your BP pistol.

[@nvil82395]

Rolling papers would work amazing for this since it’s highly flammable and already has a glue strip on it, much faster

[@Da_Shark]

Seriously yeah not a joke much easier than this production

[@BLS31]

But here's the problem: how do I, someone whose not of age to smoke, get rolling papers en masse without any red flags?

[@ignaciasd1198]

@@BLS31 its nothing more than paper, go to a kiosk and ask for them since it isn't a regulated substance or anything of the like... the red flags come from someone not 18 making cartridges

[@dustinakadustin]

@@ignaciasd1198 murica!

[@Snake-pw2wm]

@User Arma39 They aren’t considered firearms by the ATF. Any one old enough to use the internet can get one.

[@jarkoer]

Thank you for the video. I make .38 inch diameter ball ammo at the house (in shotgun terms that's 0000 buckshot, but in black powder terms that's 36 caliber) and so I was thinking about getting a black powder revolver, but was very much turned off by the thought of having to spend long minutes juggling loose powder and bullets at the range just to get off six shots. This has very much renewed my interest.

[@JohnLeePedimore]

They look just like the pictures in the books.I guess you could probably use round ball as well.It does look a little tedious but so are many other aspects of BP shooting or reloading.I had heard they used nitrate paper on the originals but if your getting good ignition then maybe they didn't always.

[@johnallerson8050]

I have used cigarette paper; the paper did not completely burn away, fouling the flash hole. Also tried the taper and twist, if glued, that too can cause a misfire. Round ball just drops on top of this design and I give a twist to keep it all together. Thanks Cap, I quote my Hungarian friend to others in CA!

[@justforever96]

Interesting to hear this coming from someone with a French accent. It makes me glad to think that the interest in American Civil War and Western history and the old firearms of that era is not limited to the US alone. It's not surprising, seeing as how some of our best Western films were actually made in Italy. I guess it's not really any more surprising than the fascination in the US with medieval European warfare and dress and weapons. Just a little more contemporary.

[@JoeBLOWFHB]

Most of these Civil War replicas are also made in Italy the two most popular brands are Pietta and Uberti .

[@dzikieswinie]

Great instruction set and nice boxes! Congrats!

[@lmomechtech7709]

Nicely done! Thanks for giving us the details and for showing your expertise.

[@Boredout454]

Always love your videos. I love the Remington but personally my favorite of the period is the Smith and Wesson top break.

[@justforever96]

The S&W is a metal cartridge gun, it is in a totally different class from what is being discussed here. It may have shot black powder loads when new, but it never was available in a cap and ball format, unlike the Remington and Colt - part of why they are not break open and the S&W is. No need for a top break except to load metal cartridges in. These are paper cartridges, used only for loading muzzle-loading BP guns, because it's faster than pouring the power and ramming the ball into each cylinder every time you load it. A cab and ball pistol can be purchased in the US without a background check, and is not defined as a "Firearm" by the BATFE. A S&W Top Break fires metallic cartidges and is thus classified as a Firearm. And of course the only S&Ws being produced at the time when this Remington was in widespread use was the .22 caliber S&W No1 and No2 pocket revolvers, which hardly competed for sales.

[@dylanmccallister1888]

@@justforever96 ironically these create more literal fire.

[@jockeyhollow5]

Very nice! Thankyou so much. I have tried making these in the past but they never seemed to work properly. Thanx to your video I am ready to try again.

[@johnmc8785]

For my Italian-made Armi San Marco '58 New Army, I make cartridges from: -Cigarette rolling papers -Elmer's white glue (polyvinyl acetate) -.454 lead round balls -FFFg black powder. Since the chambers on the 58 are straight-walled, you can use a piece of wooden dowel for the mandrel. Using the extra-wide cigarette papers, and some finesse, I can get two paper hulls from each rolling paper. 1. A cigarette paper is rolled around the mandrel (dowel), and the cylinder secured using the glue strip on the paper. The resulting paper cylinder is cut off to a pre-determined length. [NOTE: Determining the exact length of the paper cylinder for your specific projectile/powder combination will require a bit of trial-&-error testing. For this process, you can use cornmeal to simulate the volume of black powder. 2. The base of the paper hull is folded in against the end of the mandrel, and sealed with a small dot of glue. 3. Once the glue at the base of the empty paper hull dries, it is carefully slid off of the mandrel, placed in a loading block, and filled with 30 grains of FFFg black powder. 4. A small bead of glue is run around the open mouth of the hull, and a round-ball is placed gently on the mouth of the hull. 5. After the glue dries, I CAREFULLY dip the ball end of the cartridge in a mixture of melted beeswax and vegetable shortening (Crisco). This allows the cartridges to be loaded without extra grease over the chambers. 6. After loading the paper cartridges, I run a pick through each nipple hole to ensure that the back end of the cartridge is pierced, then cap the nipples.

[@sergeantbigmac]

Good tips. I have an 1858 as well and have found that making them tapered means when loading them into a chamber the narrow end ruptures when squeezed down by the ramrod, therefore eliminating the need for a pick. Just fyi.

[@dangerousdon7750]

that what did, I also put a drop of model airplane glue on the end then pressed it on to a small pile of finely ground powder. no trouble with paper pugging the nipples.

[@joeabaker57]

I just ordered 1 in 36, and 1 in 44. Can't wait to roll with them!

[@tonytiger75]

I prefer nitrated coffee filter paper and glue made from 1Tbsp flour, 1/8 tsp Sugar, 1/8 tsp Kno3 + water to make paste. The paper and the glue burn up together like cannon fuse.

[@beccazam2959]

Will making paper cartridges work on any blackpowder pistol? I'm also wondering if this will work for a .58 cal rifle? I have shot modern cartridge pistols and rifles of all types, and calibers. But have never fired a blackpowder firearm. Not even my .58 cal blackpowder rifle, or my Navy replica. Not sure off hand, the year or caliber. Both were a gift. The pistol came as a littke kit from Cabela's Never even opened it.

[@frankbecker8903]

Hello, this is also an very interesting video. Do you know, how they did the lubrication of the bullets? I thing no one put the grease upon the bullet - all dirt sticks on it. Have the bullets been lubricated in the paper? But I think the paper is damaged by the grease. Best regards, Frank

[@butchbroussard8468]

I wonder if in the day did they use flash paper --paper that had been treated with nitric acid --to roll the paper cartridge. that paper would have ignited and burned more completely and instantly.

[@jonskowitz]

I used your technique and it worked great; only change I made is I used party tissue paper instead of hair curling papers (mostly because it was what I had on hand), easy loading and a nice, festive baby blue color to boot XD

[@daveybernard1056]

I did not see any bullet lubricant go in. Don't plain cast lead bullets lead, terribly? Or do you put a smear of lube over each loaded chamber in the cylinder? (which was not shown)

[@terrytownsend8462]

THE BULLET LUBER THAT YOU HAVE USED WHILE HUNTING FROM TIME TO TIME. DO YOU SELL THOSE?

[@thecowardlyrussian5424]

If i wanted to pre-lube the paper cartridges in something, what would it be? Like what substance should i dip the tip of the cartridge into? Thanks

[@Cowboy684]

looks like you've rolled a joint before my friend haha. very nice cartridges!

[@drmaudio]

Very cool. This would be fun and a practical, but also a great conversation piece at the range.

[@jacobstaten2366]

So does the paper burn up or are you going to have to go digging before you reload? Could you use cigarette papers?

[@frankdn109]

Thank you, this was most helpful... especially the dimension information! I would only note that glue sticks were not, as far as I know, available 160 years ago. The adhesive of choice was sodium silicate, AKA "waterglass" (for which, Amazon is your friend.) As to the paper, I've tried nitrating 100% cotton thesis/resume paper with disappointing results, but nitrated coffeemaker filters (I used Melitta brand) burn quite nicely and leave no embers, and are tougher than cigarette paper. KNO3 can be found through Amazon also. Best regards to Magyar cowpokes. I love your channel!

[@BuzzardBait48]

Another great video with very good information. I keep learning from you. Keep it up, Sir.

[@cheddarchip1013]

Could you do a video on making non-combustible cartridges?

[@WhatIsYourMalfunction]

Nicely done! Thank you for sharing your method. This appears to be another method that seems easier: Making paper cartridges 1858 Remington

[@453421abcdefg12345]

Shiny Parts Up: The method shown on this link is not so good as the cartridge is not tapered, this makes inserting the cartridge very much more difficult than the tapered type.

[@35southkiwi16]

Good info. Thanks. I wonder if nitrating the paper would help

[@neptun1star]

Hi, very interesting the paper cartidges for the revolver. Cant you show how to produce the Gallager- paper cartidges too ? I am looking for a source where to buy, kind regards

[@Nerfball6]

Is there a way to buy those boxes on ebay, or other than from your web site? Also, why use tissue paper on the end, and not a square of hair curling paper?

[@Th3Sabator45]

so, what the diameters for the .36 cal. cartridges?

[@TheRockyRacoon92]

Do you need to clean the chambers after each 5/6 shots ? I tried this method with cigaret paper but not bullets (out of bullets :( ) and I got paper residues in the barrel. I'm afraid of small smoldering residues in the chambers igniting the next cartridge when loading. Works fine otherwise. Ignite everytime.

[@homeopathicfossil-fuels4789]

Just blow in the cylinder if you are really concerned, give it some air so it burns off.

[@elcheaposurvivor8623]

Love your paper cartridge former got it on eBay it's awsome

[@DFX2KX]

Oh good, nice to see a pre-made cartridge that fits in the new model army. (sadly, conicals are quite hard to find where I live, I know you can make them, but something tells me that cooking up bullets in my apartment would make someone angry :P). A lot of folks use cigarette papers for this, too, because they already come with a glue.

[@GMG268]

Lee Precision makes conical molds and so does Dixie Gunworks....

[@DFX2KX]

GMG268 yeah. It's just hard to cook up lead in your apartment XD have no garage to do that in. I'll likely get a mold here, at some point.

[@GMG268]

ww321 NEVER,......EVER,...Mess with hot lead in your house or apartment!!,....You can't get enough ventilation even if you open all your windows!!

[@ww321]

GMG268 It's not the best thing to do But I think a half smart and careful guy could do it and be ok. Exhaust fans cant move very much air in a sealed room. It needs air from somewhere to exhaust or the room becomes negative pressure and it moves little then. I'm pretty sure my el cheapo hood would pull enough air to keep the room clear. But I'm not a safety nazi and haven't killed myself yet. I think hot oil is WAY ! more dangerous in the kitchen. People use it all the time. Some burn themselves badly, or set the house a fire. In case your counting I rarely use push blocks on the table saw !

[@DFX2KX]

ww321 If I ever did make bullets in the apartment, I think I'd go for the hood rout, and maybe an old surplus mask or something for some extra protection, that would have to be sufficent, given what else those masks can protect you from.

[@angelamorley9921]

Can you use round balls with this, or does it have to be conical projectiles?

[@diplexnormal3353]

I like it but I got one issue, ultra thin tissue paper is too fragile for the stresses of combat and wouldn’t have been used, I would say a stronger but not over kill kind of paper would or should be something like nitrated coffee filter or cigarette paper, that’s just my 2 cents.

[@cal30m1]

Don't you need some sort of lube in the grooves, and if not, do you put "crisco" sealing the front of the cylinder?

[@ashleycovey9037]

cal30m1 I started using pure Shea butter. It's less messy and it stays in place while firing.

[@justforever96]

Although come to think of it, I bet one reason cap and ball is popular with people in Europe is that in many European nations it is difficult or impossible to own any kind of gun EXCEPT a black powder weapon. And if you're going to be limited to BP only, you might as well get into the most colorful, interesting and diverse area, which is the American Civil War and the Frontier. And of course it is MUCH easier to find replicas of those weapons than most other contemporary BP guns. Kind of a chicken and egg thing, that is. Are the replicas available because of the interest, or is the interest because the replicas are available? I'd guess both, kind of a self-reinforcing feedback system.

[@shinobihmar9475]

What will ignite the gunpowder ?

[@howardfortyfive9676]

Wow that was SUPER COOL!!

[@kathryntruscott6351]

Great video, easy to follow. Thank you... these will be great for range use....

[@kevwebb2637]

How about paper cartridges for Rifles like the .54 Hawkins for example?

[@modelmaker7847]

Hello, you load cartridges with 30 grs of BP and lee balls 200 grs. I pull this of load in my 1858 pietta, but i hesitate use him in my 1860 uberti. Not it in you he no risk of premature wear of the weapon in case of regular use of such a load ? Thanks you for educational videos.

[@capandball]

Hi! Uberti percussion revolevrs have a stronger frame than Piettas. Piettas are made of cast steel, Ubertis are made of forged steel. Great difference. However it does not matter who the maker is, all the CIP proofed percussion revolvers are safe to shoot full loads.

[@modelmaker7847]

***** Hello, Thank you for your answer. I wonder more about the relative fragility of the system Colt with regard to Remington. I think that the constraints on the key witch shows solidarity the standard in the carcass can fatal beings to the mecahnics of the weapon, but maybe i am too pessimistic. Thank you again for your excellent videos. Forgive i my bad english (google translation) ! ;-).

[@andreapoles595]

Hi, could I get some info about your cases?

[@lindenchance4090]

Hi if i purchase a 44 cal box, could you supply a template to make the paper cartridge

[@dansherman1980]

Won't the paper cause extra fouling?

[@archangel20031]

What about using Nitrated Cotton? It would be stronger and ignition is guaranteed!

[@roversolomont]

hi... usually in muzzleloader we do hammering to pack the gun powder (ie from loose particles to close particles)but here there is no such thing ..then how the cartridge is firing ?

[@453421abcdefg12345]

Rover: Because you compress it when you load the cartridge, the same way as when you load oose powder.

[@docwilkey]

Thanks for showing how to make these.

[@therugburnz]

Thanx, I'm curious though. What about cigarette rolling paper for the tube? Has anyone tried them? I remember an non-gummed brand called OCB that the old timers rolled one handed. They said it was better than ZigZags because it burned evenly. Sorry Boris

[@therugburnz]

Sorry. Guess you did try it. I'm an idiot. To many ZigZags back n the day! BTW (It was 100% 'leagal' in the area I was in or on or floating on@that exact time I was forced against my will and\or judgment to partake and I never did it again. Also. I didn't inhale and passed s drug test before and after I won the Bronze for ski boxing. So there. Anyway, does this work well or not?

[@meganerd14]

New to guns, please excuse the stupid question. How do paper cartridge bullets ignite if there is no primer? Is the igniting system built in the revolver?

[@charlesstipes3726]

+MN-14 These are blackpowder firearms. Think revolutionary war. Civil war. Etc. Revolvers were civil war era and just a bit earlier. Most were loaded with powder and the ball, and the percussion cap primer on the revolver chambers nipple. Paper cartridges of this type are meant to burn and ignite the powder. I am attempting to try a batch with pyrodex substite which is harder to ignite.

[@ericx777]

+Charles Stipes Actually, Revolutionary war weapons used flintlocks (flint + steel = spark in flash-pan... BOOM!) A percussion cap will send a jet of flame through the paper and into the powder very reliably. I use ROLLING PAPERS to make the same as in this video. There's a KZbin vid on this. I've done around 200+ cartridges using rolling paper and so far very reliable (misfires were due to bad percussion caps).

[@charlesstipes3726]

I never said this was a revolutionary weapon. I said blackpowder includes such weapons and specifically stated that the revolvers in question were civil war era. Eric X

[@ericx777]

I know my friend, I was just clarifying a minor point for ya ;)

[@miskolcibuffalobill8666]

Magyarországon a black powder fegyverek csak addig használhatók engedély amíg nem sütöd el?

[@SurfeandolaRed]

I don't know anything about weapons, but how do they detonate without a blasting cap?

[@JoeBLOWFHB]

There are percussion caps placed on nipples at the back of each chamber on the cylinder they are detonated by the fall of the hammer and shoot sparks through a flash hole at the back of the cylinder.

[@garyanderson2720]

My computer is acting up, was this demonstration for 44 cal. or 36cal.

[@WhatIsYourMalfunction]

Can you tell me what glue you used? Is it a "super glue"? I really want to try this method after casting some conical bullets this Spring.

[@capandball]

Hi Michael, this is a cheap hobby glue I bought form my children.

[@WhatIsYourMalfunction]

***** Thank you very much.

[@Robin6512]

really nice vid. almost makes me start shooting BP.

[@capandball]

I'll open a beer for you if I can do that! :)

[@Robin6512]

***** have to find me a club where I can shoot BP. not many around here :(. I let you know when you can open the beer :)

[@garyanderson2720]

How much would you charge for just one of your labels?

[@justforever96]

You should specify that these instructions are only good for a .44cal weapon. You'll need a different size rod for a .36 Colt Navy or Police Pocket. Should be easy to work out from the dimensions given here, although I doubt it has to be perfectly accurate.

[@JASepichunter]

Can you use a round ball to make these cartridges?

[@capandball]

Why not.

[@TheSuperhiasl]

Just ordered a Pedersoli remington in 44 cal. but i am not sure what conicals to use. Lee precision offers a 200grs 450 dia (too small?) and a 220 grs 456 dia (too big?). I am not sure what to buy....

[@capandball]

Very good choice! The Lee 456 conical is designed for the Ruger Old Army. Go for the .450 version. It will fit your revolver.

[@TheSuperhiasl]

***** Thank you very much. I really enjoy your excellent reviews.

[@LukeCarpenter-xy9xf]

What's good site to buy them in bulk from I just got a dance brothers revolver lol

[@capandball]

www.ebay.com/str/capandball?_trksid=p2047675.m3561.l2563

[@fatlizzard19]

how much did the revolver at 0:47 cost?

[@kristianfagerstrom7011]

I get paper residue in my chambers, causing misfires unless manually cleaned out. Is this a common problem?

[@daveybernard1056]

+Kristian Fagerström It sounds like you need to treat your cartridge paper with potassium nitrate, KNO3, so it will combust nicely. Also, I think people prefer thin, fragile paper.

[@kristianfagerstrom7011]

I used cigarette paper, will try flash paper next time

[@daveybernard1056]

Flash paper sounds WAY too reactive and flammable, to me. I'm looking around in my town, trying to find stump remover made of KNO3, for this purpose. Looks like Spectracide's stump remover is almost pure KNO3.

[@p71ford]

+Davey Bernard Spectracide Stump Remover; At your favorite Big Box home improvement center in the garden department...

[@daveybernard1056]

I'm still canvassing my small town for Spectracide's stump remover. So far, no joy.

[@SnipeU696]

Thank you. 6 years later but thank you.

[@cheddarchip1013]

make a video on how to make a musket style revolver cartridge

[@Gunsforfreedom]

Could you give me specs for a .36 caliber? Thanks!

[@cheddarchip1013]

What ordinance manual are you using?

[@lindenchance4090]

Hi where can I purchase those 44 cal bullet boxes with printed labels plus price &p+p to Worcester UK

[@capandball]

Dear Linden, you can order it via email: [e-mail], and it is possible to pay by paypal. regards, Balázs

[@GUNSMITH451]

capandball FG

[@teej783]

I was told that pre-glued cigarette papers make this process faster. Haven't tried it yet myself but will since I have the 1871 Colt Navy by Uberti. Very accurate but takes 15 minutes to load the traditional way.

[@MickeyD2012]

If you smoke one of these, they're guaranteed to BLOW YOUR MIND. LOL.

[@arachnid83]

More like blow your face.

[@zeemer7040]

What if we use smokeless powder? For the revolver?

[@kkwun4969]

revolver explodes in hand and the chamber and you might lose a few fingers

[@istvanvarga4400]

Köszönöm! Nagyon hasznos videó!!

[@charlesbarnett4240]

You could easily make your paper cartridges combustible soak them in saturated solution of potassium nitrate and dry before rolling and charging them.

[@Las-Vegas-Muskets]

What are the dimensions of the paper template?

[@Las-Vegas-Muskets]

Thanks

[@lanep4322]

Great video. Thanks for posting.

[@lemons3738]

I used a sharpie to roll mine with cigarette rolling paper.

[@michaelcribbin7704]

DO YOU MAKE SALE? AND IF SO HOW MUCH $ FOR IT 36CAL. ?

[@tdnolting8859]

I like your paper. Beats using tea bags.

[@homeopathicfossil-fuels4789]

Cigarette paper is also very useful, especially thinner, more delicate kinds of cigarette paper, it can burn up in a flash and leave very little ash, I used cigarette paper for fuses when I used to make my own handcannons.

[@sirmorluk]

Good stuff.

[@panrandom2127]

I used papir made for cigarets it also is good at burning completli

[@clongshanks5206]

Old video, I know. Measurements for .36 pls someone?

[@mlguad]

excellent video, well done.

[@MilkCrateGarage]

Where can one buy hair curling paper?

[@mikeprell2747]

+ubernoob51 Hair Salons.

[@anthonymann2993]

do you have an english version of your website? i am very interested in perusing your site but do not understand your language. You have very informative videos though. Thanks

[@caboose9364]

is this legal inside the UK?

[@453421abcdefg12345]

Caboose: Of course it is, just do it!

[@bentaylor2112]

Floralys jó papirzsebkedő márka:DDD Most már azt is tudom, hogy lehet belőle töltényt csinálni:D

[@capandball]

Kell még hozzá hajgöndörítő papír is! :)

[@larryirons8746]

Thanks for doing this video. I want to start making paper cartridges.

[@waltlars3687]

Didnt the earliy sharps rifle use this same type of paper cartridge ?

[@Boredout454]

Yes they did

[@robertallen6253]

Sharps also used linen cartridges as an improvement over paper

[@TheAngler2210]

would that also work for rifles?

[@yomamaisaniceperson2707]

what kinda rifle? smokeless powder rifles probably won't take these, but a revolver rifle will.

[@sdjb111]

Very Cool my Friend. Thanks for the info.

[@imzardoz]

I tried to order two 44 cal. bullet boxes online. Got a reply but no payment info. Can I still get them?

[@warrenharrison9490]

Excellent 👍👍

[@mannequinfukr]

can wax paper be a substitute

[@silvermurex8009]

wax paper is too thick for the primer sparks to burn thru it i believe ..plus the wax from the paper will ruin your gun's chamber

[@mannequinfukr]

ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

[@diktatoralexander88]

+card shooting gamer Cigarette papers can be used. But the cartridges must be rolled with a different method.

[@baseballfuriefan]

He sounds like "Velcome, I am your Host Count Vlad Dracula."

[@nadivvv]

Lmao you're watching this in 2019 too? :0 :D

[@baseballfuriefan]

@@nadivvv 2019?!! Dam I've been in cryogenic hibernation too long. I thought it was still 1999.