-
interchangeably however, as the
techniques are
largely the same,
whether the
handloader is
using new or
recycled components. The
differences lie in the initial...
-
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to 11.15 x 60 mm R. The .43 Mauser,
Handloader magazine, June–July 2002,
Volume 37,
Number 3,
issue 217
Frank C. Barnes:...
- at 2760 ft/s (840 m/s),
producing 5070 ft·lbf (6.88 kJ) of energy. A
handloader can
increase the
muzzle velocity of a 300gr
bullet to 3321 ft/s (900 m/s)...
- the
higher velocity loads would be
destructive for
small game use, the
handloader can run
heavier cast lead
bullets such as the 85 gr.
LRNFP at more sedate...
-
caliber have
shown it to have only
moderate po****rity.[citation needed]
Handloaders reported getting phenomenal performance out of the round,
rubbing shoulders...
- the term has
become somewhat a
technical synonym for
bullets among handloaders. The projectile's
motion in
flight is
known as its
external ballistics...
- standard,"
Handloader August/September 2000. "American
Bulleted Cartridges," The Gun Digest, 35th ed., 1981. "The 7mm-08
Works Fine"
Handloader's Digest 9th...
-
ammunition was
produced until the late 1980s, but now it is a
prospect for
handloaders. It is the
parent case for the 6.8mm
Remington SPC,
which is in turn...
- over the
chronograph relative to
vintage .351 SL ammunition. But for the
handloader who has
taken the time to
replace the
recoil spring and
buffer in the...
- or for
concealed carry. The .38
Special is
particularly po****r
among handloaders. The cartridge's
straight walls,
headspacing on the rim,
ready availability...
