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  2. .303 British - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.303_British

    Commercial soft point.303 British loaded in a Lee–Enfield five-round charger. Civilian soft point.303 ammunition, suitable for hunting purposes. The .303 British is one of the few (along with the .22 Hornet, .30-30 Winchester, and 7.62×54mmR) bottlenecked rimmed centrefire rifle cartridges still in common use today. Most of the bottleneck ...

  3. .303/25 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.303/25

    The .303/25, sometimes known as the .25/303 is a wildcat centrefire rifle cartridge, based on the .303 British, necked down to fire a .257 projectile, originating in Australia in the 1940s as a cartridge for sporterised rifles, particularly on the Lee–Enfield action; similar versions also appeared in Canada around the same time.

  4. List of military headstamps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_military_headstamps

    It manufactured 7,92mm Mauser and .303 British military ammunition because most of the regional powers used either captured German or Austrian war surplus or British military aid. It was bought out in 1937 by Vairogs (Latvian > "Shield"), a Latvian train-car manufacturing company (formerly Fenikss (Latvian > "Phoenix") until 1936) that had ...

  5. .303 Savage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.303_Savage

    The .303 Savage has a small, but loyal fraternity of shooters who reload this cartridge. While major ammunition manufacturers have long since halted production of ammo, dedicated followers can procure loaded ammunition and brass cases through smaller enterprises.

  6. Spitzer (bullet) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spitzer_(bullet)

    In 1910, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland officially adopted the .303 British Mark VII cartridge variant loaded with an 11.3 grams (174 gr) flat base spitzer bullet that had a ballistic coefficient (G1 BC) of approximately 0.467. The .303 British Mark VII cartridge had a muzzle velocity of 744 m/s (2,441 ft/s) and a maximum ...

  7. Expanding bullet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expanding_bullet

    Also, the .303 was not the first military round with that trait since the old .577 Snider bullet had a hollow core, leaving wounds known for being particularly nasty. [14] The use of the term dumdum for expanding bullets other than the early .303 designs is considered slang by most ammunition and ballistics sources.

  8. Pattern 1914 Enfield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern_1914_Enfield

    The rifle was designed with an iron sight line consisting of rear receiver aperture battle sight calibrated for .303 British Mk VII ball ammunition at 300 yd (274 m) with an additional ladder aperture sight that could be flipped up and was calibrated for 200–1,000 yd (183–914 m) in 100 yd (91 m) increments and 1,000–1,650 yd (914–1,509 ...

  9. .303/22 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.303/22

    The .303/22, sometimes known as the .22/303, is a wildcat centrefire rifle cartridge based on the .303 British, necked down to fire a .224 projectile, originating in Australia in the 1930s as a cartridge for sporterised rifles, particularly on the Lee–Enfield action. Similar versions also appeared in Canada around the same time. [3]