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7.04 mm (0.277 in) 46 mm (1.8 in) 11.3 mm (0.44 in) 11.3 mm (0.44 in) - - 62.3 (2.45) .277 Wolverine: 39 mm (1.5 in) 9.60 (.378) 9.58 (.377) 9.04 (.356) 7.85 (.3089) 57.40 (2.26) max. COAL (typical) .270 Weatherby Magnum [5] [page needed] 65 (2.55) 13.50 (.5315) 12.997 (.5117) 12.49 (.492) 7.747 (.305) 83.69 (3.295)
Converts measurements to other units. Template parameters [Edit template data] This template prefers inline formatting of parameters. Parameter Description Type Status Value 1 The value to convert. Number required From unit 2 The unit for the provided value. Suggested values km2 m2 cm2 mm2 ha sqmi acre sqyd sqft sqin km m cm mm mi yd ft in kg g mg lb oz m/s km/h mph K C F m3 cm3 mm3 L mL cuft ...
In some ways, the 6.8×51 cartridge is actually closer to a true designation of "7mm-08" than the Remington cartridge, as the actual bullet diameter of the 6.8×51 common cartridge is 7.04 mm, whereas the 7mm-08 Remington bullet diameter is a slightly larger 7.21 mm. [32]
This article is missing information about "7.92 mm" Mauser and members of the lineage (besides x33, which is already here). Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page .
medium-bore refers to calibers with a diameter of 0.33 inches (8.4 mm) to 0.39 inches (9.9 mm) large-bore refers to calibers with a diameter of 0.40 inches (10 mm) or larger There is much variance in the use of the term "small-bore", which over the years has changed considerably, with anything under 0.577 inches (14.7 mm) considered "small-bore ...
The M/88 bore originally had 7.90 mm (0.311 in) lands diameter and 8.10 mm (0.319 in) grooves diameter. The M/88 barrel bore specification was changed by 1894–1895 to 7.90 mm (0.311 in) lands diameter and 8.20 mm (0.323 in) grooves diameter to improve accuracy and reduce barrel wear in M/88 chambered arms. [4]
The 6.8mm Remington Special Purpose Cartridge (6.8 SPC, 6.8 SPC II or 6.8×43mm) is a rimless bottlenecked intermediate rifle cartridge that was developed by Remington Arms in collaboration with members of the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit and United States Special Operations Command [6] to possibly replace the 5.56 NATO cartridge in short barreled rifles (SBR) and carbines.
To compensate for this, Waters necked the cartridge down to use a 7 mm bullet (.284 inches), rather than the original .308 caliber (7.62 mm) bullet. Because it was designed to function in lever-action rifles, the 7-30 maintained the same low working pressure, yet Waters' original design fired a lighter bullet (139 grains) at a higher velocity ...