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  2. .38-55 Winchester - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.38-55_Winchester

    The Century Co.: 1918, p. 272. The .38-55 Winchester / 9.6x53mmR cartridge (actually .3775 caliber), also known as the .38-55 WCF and the .38-55 Ballard, [ 4 ] is a centerfire rifle cartridge. It was based on an earlier cartridge called the .38-50 Ballard Everlasting that was introduced in 1876 by the Ballard Rifle & Cartridge Company.

  3. Cast bullet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cast_bullet

    Cast bullet. An open single-cavity bullet mold and a closed two-cavity mold. A cast bullet is made by allowing molten metal to solidify in a mold. Most cast bullets are made of lead alloyed with tin and antimony; but zinc alloys have been used when lead is scarce, and may be used again in response to concerns about lead toxicity.

  4. Semiwadcutter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiwadcutter

    A semiwadcutter (SWC) or flat-nose is a type of all-purpose bullet commonly used in revolvers. The SWC combines features of the traditional round-nosed bullets and the wadcutter bullets used in target shooting, and is used in both revolver and rifle cartridges for hunting, target shooting and plinking. Full wadcutters frequently have problems ...

  5. 8×56mmR - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8×56mmR

    Bullets in the 200 to 225 grain weight class would work best. Lyman and LEE Precision Inc. both offer cast bullet molds in this caliber. Corbins offers swaging dies for their bullet swaging-presses to make various bullets from raw materials. Reloadable cartridge cases can be produced by resizing 7.62×54mmR Mosin–Nagant Russian brass. This ...

  6. .444 Marlin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.444_Marlin

    Hand-cast bullets allow the shooter to optimize the alloy for strength and expansion at the higher velocities generated by the Marlin over the traditional .44 caliber bullets. There are several commercial molds available for the hand-caster: the SAECO No. 433 mold, which casts a 300-grain (19 g) gas-checked bullet, and the Lyman 429640 at 280 ...

  7. .38 Long Colt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.38_Long_Colt

    The .38 Long Colt's predecessor, the .38 Short Colt, used a heeled bullet of 130 grains (8.4 g) at a nominal 770 ft/s (230 m/s), producing 165 ft⋅lbf (224 J) muzzle energy. The cylindrical "shank" or "bearing surface" of the bullet, just in front of the cartridge case mouth, was .374 or .375 in (9.50 or 9.53 mm) in diameter, the same as the ...

  8. .38-56 WCF - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.38-56_WCF

    1,382 ft/s (421 m/s) 1,166 ft⋅lbf (1,581 J) Test barrel length: 26". Source (s): LoadData.com, [1] Rifle Magazine [2] The .38-56 Winchester Center Fire or .38-56 Winchester cartridge was introduced in 1887 by Winchester for the Winchester Model 1886, [3] and was also used in the Marlin Model of 1895.

  9. .32 Winchester Special - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.32_Winchester_Special

    165 gr (11 g) FTX. 2,410 ft/s (730 m/s) 2,128 ft⋅lbf (2,885 J) Source (s): Hodgdon [2] The .32 Winchester Special / 8.2x51mmR (or .32 WS) is a rimmed cartridge created in October 1898 for use in the Winchester Model 94 lever-action rifle. [3] It is similar in name but unrelated to the .32-20 Winchester cartridge (which is also known as .32 WCF).

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