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  2. .277 Wolverine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.277_Wolverine

    The .277 Wolverine will never replace larger high-power cartridges such as the .308 Winchester (7.62×51mm NATO) or .270 Winchester for long range shooting; however – it outperforms the .223 Remington at typical hunting ranges and approaches the 6.8 SPC while using less expensive components (brass, magazines, bolt, less powder per load).

  3. 5.6×39mm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5.6×39mm

    The 5.6×39mm, also known in the U.S. as .220 Russian, is a cartridge developed in 1961 for deer hunting in the USSR. [3] It fires a 5.6mm projectile from necked down 7.62×39mm brass. While it originally re-used 7.62x39 cases, once it became popular enough commercial ammunition started being manufactured, both in the USSR and in Finland.

  4. List of rifle cartridges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rifle_cartridges

    List of rifle cartridges, by primer type, calibre and name. From left to right: ... .277 Wolverine.28 Nosler.280 Ackley Improved.280 British.280 Flanged

  5. Desert Tech WLVRN - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_Tech_WLVRN

    The rifle's can be quick changed to accept both intermediate cartridges and full-powered rifle cartridges on the same serial number platform (such as 5.56×45mm NATO and 7.62×51mm NATO magazines). The Colt CM901 is one of the early designs able to accept different cartridge categories on the same platform with a caliber conversion kit.

  6. Cartridge (firearms) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartridge_(firearms)

    To manufacture cases for cartridges, a sheet of brass is punched into disks. These disks go through a series of drawing dies. The disks are annealed and washed before moving to the next series of dies. The brass needs to be annealed to remove the work-hardening in the material and make the brass malleable again ready for the next series of dies ...

  7. Thompson/Center Ugalde - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thompson/Center_Ugalde

    The Thompson/Center Ugalde, or TCU family of wildcat cartridges, was developed by Wes Ugalde of Fallon, Nevada, by necking up .223 Remington brass to accept larger bullets. The cartridges were developed for the Thompson Center Arms Contender single shot pistol, and are widely used in handgun metallic silhouette competition and handgun hunting.

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