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On this chart, you’ll see the name of the cartridge, the caliber measurement for that cartridge, then an approximation of how big of an animal that cartridge could kill (much of which is highly debatable), and how much average energy the cartridge would produce at a typical hunting distance of 100 yards.
The following bullet caliber size charts show a measurement in inches and millimeters of the most common rifle and handgun ammo cartridges. Details and specs for each bullet caliber include size, type, recoil primer and performance ballistics.
The rifle caliber charts below provide performance ballistics (e.g. bullet mass/type, velocity, energy) and usage information to help you identify which rifle caliber and cartridge is ideal for hunting various game animals.
Below is a chart to help you match up the caliber with the type of hunting you are plan to do. Click here for a larger view of the rifle caliber chart. What Style of Bullet Should You Use? Every now and then, a new cartridge is introduced that makes big waves in the hunting world.
List of rifle cartridges, by primer type, calibre and name. From left to right: .264 Winchester Magnum, 6.5×55mm Swedish, 6.5×52mm Carcano, .260 Remington, 6.5mm Creedmoor, 6.5mm Grendel.
In this guide, we review common handgun and rifle calibers with charts of 38 different bullet sizes. The terminology for different calibers and sizes can be confusing. We aim to simplify this language so that you can easily understand it.
Discover the world of rifle calibers and learn about their differences and uses in this comprehensive guide with a detailed rifle caliber chart. Find the perfect caliber for your needs.
The following caliber guides and ballistics tables linked to from this page provide comparisons of the most popular rifle and handgun cartridges based on bullet weight, price, versatility and various performance metrics including velocity, energy, usage and recoil.