Can I tell if this scart lead has shielded cables inside?

I read on here that some old scart cables have individually shielded cables inside which are useful for audio.
I am having a sort and clear out of old and poor cables/wires. Getting rid of stuff I am not likely to use.
Like some cheap RCA cables for example.

I have some scart leads. Some are very thin, I imagine of no future use.
I have what seems like a standard one, the external diameter of the cable is 6.6mm.
I have rather long one which has an OD of 10.8mm. I imagine this suggests that it might have some use to me.

Is there a way to tell this without stripping it down? It seems a shame to strip it if I can tell that it definitely isn't shielded as it will come in useful to someone as a whole cable.

Thanks.
 
Ah, right I see, thanks. I couldn't tell and curiosity got the better, I pulled it apart.
The whole bundle is shielded with foil. There are also a bunch of single very skinny cables.
There are a few with copper strand sleeving. Although they are pretty skinny, I will keep it for now, work out the awg and see if it is of any use.
Until I get better.

Thank you for the information.
 
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