The most 9mm Luger comprehensive loading Volume One Ft Pain data available for 9mm Luger cme = YLoadMAP* jected | popes ton (Maximum Average Pressure) ‘waged bullets a | & Gun nse HODGDON gw wo ‘WINCHESTER. Hblitliide he“WARNINGS AND DISCLAIMER ‘THE USER OF THIS MANUAL RECOGNIZES, ACKNOWL- EDGES, APPRECIATES AND ACCEPTS THE FACT THAT RELOADING CAN BE A DANGEROUS ACTIVITY WHICH CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY. BEFORE YOU DO ANYTHING, READ THE FOL- LOWING. FAILURE TO DO SO CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY AND/OR PROPERTY DAMAGE: WARNING: This manual is not intended to be a ‘comprehensive reloading reference book. It is intended to provide information about specific loads, for the Particular caliber indicated on the cover, for use by knowledgeable and experienced reloaders. THIS MANUAL IS FOR KNOWLEDGEABLE AND EXPERIENCED RELOADERS ONLY. WARNING: The data contained in this manual was created under strictly controlled conditions in the laboratories of MidwayUSAg (See the section entitled “About this Manual” for additional important informa- tion regarding the controlled laboratory conditions.) Exactly follow the specifications and procedures in the 2 LoadMAPs».. Exactly follow the precise combinations listed in this manual. Load recommendations should never be exceeded, WARNING AND DISCLAIMER: MidwayUSA, specifically disclaims any warranties, expressed or implied, of any kind, nature or description (including but ot limited to any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose) with respect to this manual and/or any of the information contained in this manual (including but not limited to safety or suitability or the results obtained). Users of this manual, whether original purchasers or otherwise, assume all risk, responsibility and liability of every kind, nature or description for any and all injuries (including death), losses, or damages to Persons or property (including consequential dam- ages), arising from the use of this manual andior any of the information contained in this manual, whether or not occasioned by MidwayUSA’s, negligence or based on strict product liability or principles of indemnity or con- tribution. MidwayUSAg, neither assumes nor authorizes any person or entity to assume for it any liability in con- nection with the use of this manual and/or data con- tained herein. Copyright © 1998 by MidwayUSA,Safe reloading practices are the responsibility of the | reloader. Unsate reloading may result in serious injury including death and/or damage to personal property. Safety precautions contained in this manual are only basic, not complete or comprehensive: there is no substitute for a complete understanding of reloading procedures and safeguards. UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES, ALWAYS BEAR IN MIND THE FOLLOWING: Give your undivided attention to reloading. If you can not do so, do not reload. Never reload while distracted, rushed or under the influence of alcohol, drugs or medication. Follow reloading data precisely. ‘Always begin with the lowest loads and work up. Do not exceed the maximum loads as shown in the LoadMAPs... Only use components which are clearly labeled. 10. 1 Do not substitute components. Keep firearms and reloading materials out of reach of children. No smoking, open flames, sparks or exposed heat sources while reloading. Use extreme care and caution when handling primers. Primers may ignite and explode if not properly handled. Examine every case to be reloaded and use only those cases which are in excellent condi Always wear safety glasses to protect your eyes. Never mix propellants of different kinds. Store propellants and primers in their original pack- ages. Do not repackage propellants and/or primers.”9mm Luger Table of Contents Warnings. be About fis anal 4 sina Me LoadMAP § Factors That Act Pres Excensive Presure Sis. Propellant and Bullet Cmpanice Bullet Terminology 88 grain bullet a, 50 gran bullet dat Walter P38 95 gran bull da Browning High Power 100 gain ballet dt, Broomhandle and Borchardt 15 gain ule data Miaeay USA‘ Baise Lab 122 pain lit ta 128 gain bullet data. 125 grin lt data MiawaylISA' Ballistics Equipment 130 grin bl dats Sum Luger in Martin Midi 9 17 grain bullet data Favorite Loads Noes, Cari History About This Manual ‘This manual provides comprehensive information about the widest variety of specific bullet and propellant combinations available, Bullets available from MidwayUSAy at the time of publication were Fired for pressure and velocity. The information is incorporated into a unique chart We call a LoaJMAPr., which displays pressure and velocity levels. The 4 LLoadMAP». lists maximum loads that produce the ANSUSAAMI* (American National Standards Insiute/Sporting Arms and Ammunition ‘Manufacturers Institute) MAP** (Maximum Average Pressure) in our test, gun under laboratory controlled conditions. The LoadMAPo. data was developed using ammunition loaded and fired in accordance with ANSU/SAAMI specifications and procedures from the Voluntary Industry Performance Standards for Pressure and Velocity of Centerfire Pistol and Revolver Ammunition for the Use of Commercial Manufacturers, ©1993. ‘The ammunition was tested for pressure and velocity in a. Universal Receiver Test Barrel using piezo-lectric conformal transducers and the Ochier System 83 pressure recording system, ‘The current industry standard is to measure and list pressure in pounds per square inch (psi) using piezo-electric transducers. Before Piczo-clectric transducers, pressures. Were measured using the copper rusher method and expressed as Copper Units of Pressure, (CUP), Many manuals list pressures in C.U.P.” When comparing load data from, ‘other sources. itis important to note that thee is no method of conversion ‘from CU to psi, [FANST- ANSI is the agency responsible Tor the Wlenticaton of aS lale. consistent set of voluntary standards called American National [Standards. ANSI writes or approves the standards of quality and manu facture tor products manufactured in the USA. Address: 11 West 42nd It, 13th Floor. New York, NY 10036. "SAAMI - Founded in 1926 in its current form. SAAMI serves the mutual interests ofthe U.S. sporting fiearms and ammunition industy with emphasis on activities wo assure safe use of these products, SAAMI is 8 group of industry members that oversee and maintain the standards for quality and safety inthe firearms. and ammaunition industry. Curent ltnere are 21. SAAMI members. Address: IT Mile Hill Road, Newtown ICT 06470-2350, [P*MAP - The maximum average pressure considered safe in modern rirearms as determined, for most popular cartidges, by SAAMI and it membersAll testing was done with new cartridge cases. Propellant charges were controlled to 21/10th grain. The test ammunition and ‘components were loaded and stored in a temperature and humidity controlled room at 70° Fahrenheit #2" and 60% relative humidity 125%. Our test facility is 758 feet above sea level. Caution: this manual is not intended to be a comprehensive reload- ing reference book. It is intended to provide information about spe Toads, forthe cartridge indicated on the cover, for use by experienced reoaders. If you are not an experienced reloader, set this manual aside ‘util you have learmed to reload, either from a comprehensive reloading manual or gained experience from a qualified instructor. ‘The LoadMAP,. Anatlas contains road maps for driving: think ofthis as an atlas with, LoadMAPsw fr reloading, The LoadMAPy. is designed with easy load- ing in mind. As in driving, there ae signs and colors for which to watch. ‘The LoadMAP, is colored like a traffic signal. The GREEN means GO, the YELLOW means proceed with CAUTION and the RED bars atthe top and bottom mean STOP. The colors change as the propellant charge increases and the pressure rises. Always watch for signs of excessive pres sure on the tp up the LoadMAPy. The yellow yield sign indicates that extra caution should be exercised in the yellow and red zones. Watch {Your cartridge cases for signs of excessive pressure and be prepared 10 Stop and go back at any time. The stop sign and the STOP bars atthe top| land the bottom of the chart mean exactly that,— STOP! Going through the stop can be very dangerous. ‘The LoadMAPr, has three columns. The left column shows the pro- pellant charge in grains, the middle column shows the approximate pressure in pounds per square inc (psi) and the right column shows the approximate velocity in feet per second (fps). Your actual pressures and velocities willbe different from those indicated by the LoadMAPr. The Homady FMJ/RN dotted black line across the Load MAP. indicates 95% of SAAMI MAP. Using the LoadMAP,. Select a propellant charge from within the ‘start ere’ area, Load and fire the cartridges as. you. normally ‘would and watch for signs of excessive pressure as detailed in the next section. ‘When working up aload you may increase the propellant charge in the fren zone faster than you ean in the yellow zone or te red zone. A normal {Ea grain in the yellow red_zone, If, at any time, excessive pressure signs are observed, STOP. Reduce your load to a level where excessive pressure signs are not ‘observed. Consider this the maximum ‘safe load for your firearm under those conditions in which the ammunition ‘was loaded, stored and fired. The most accurate loads are often found below the maximum velocity. STOP: The top is ANSU/SAAMI MAP. Do not load above the maxi= ‘mum or below the minimum charges shown in the LoadMAP 5Factors That Affect Pressure Many factors affect the pressure and velocity a cartidge generates ‘when fired. Any of these factors could result in excessive pressure levels being reached at lower propellant charge weights than occurred in ou lab- oratory testing. Some of the more important factors are: The Barrel and Chamber ‘The individual firearm can cause the pressure to be different ‘Barrels made by the same gunsmith, with the same reamer, fom the same barrel stock, on the same day, in the same caliber will develop different pressures using the same loads * Hore condition Pressures will normally be lower in a worn barrel than ina new har- rel. As the lands are wom down, especially in the theoat area, less pressure is required to move the bullet through the bore. Propellant 1nd bullet fouling will cause an increase in pressure, A clean barrel develops less pressure than a disty barrel, See also the Jacket ardness section on the next page + Bore diameter Some firearms with the same chambering may have different bore diameters, e.., the 7.62 x 39 may have a 308 oF 311 bore. Fring a 311 bullet through a 308 bore might develop a higher pressure ‘while firing 4.308 bullet through a3 bore might develop a lower pressure + Chamber condition and dimension ‘Anything that increases or decreases the total chamber capacity can affect the pressure. Some examples are: an oversize or undersize ‘chamber, neck diameter, propellant residue, headspace, cleaning sol vents, picces of cleaning patches, rusty or pied walls. Any inrease in chamber size could decrease pressure and any decrease in cham ber size could increase pressure. Individual Cartridge Components All the various factors involving carvidge components have an impact onthe presse developed when the primer ignites the propellant. Ignition changes the propellant fom a solid into a rapidly expanding gas “The expansion ofthe gas exeates the pressure to propel the blll through the bore. Each factor contibutes ta the creation of pressure. In some instances, the pressure may exceed the safety Tims of the cartidge ease or the fram, ‘Changi one or more ofthe caridge components wil create dit ferent prsus and vletes iss came Tcrefre ws encour ‘ge ou to experiment wid diferent bullets and propellants so that loads an be ullored for specific necds and shooting conditions. With any change in components, manufacturer or lot number, You should start Twain haar eae ad wrk teed up unl the ds pr Bullet + Bearing surface The bearing surface is the part of the bullet that contacts the lands and grooves of the bore and creates friction. A longer beating sur- face generally develops higher pressure than a short bearing sueface. + Crimp tightness The crimp tightness affects how much pressure is required to get the bullet stared into the bore. 4 tighter crimp holds the bullet longer causing the pressure to increase before the bullet leaves the cartridge ease mouth. Some firearms may require a tighter crimp, i. tubular ‘magazines, to keep the bullet ftom being pushed into the cartridge ease by other cartridges during recoil + Diameter ‘A bullet with a diameter smaller than the bore diameter may not sel the bore. Ths allows gases to escape around the bullet resulting in lower pressures. bullet with a larger diameter will cause the pres- sure to increase asthe bullet is swaged down to fit in the bore. Somebullet diameters may be different from the cartridge name ie. the 303 British has @ nominal bullet diameter of 312". Jacket hardness Jacket hardness dictates how easily the jacket will be engraved by ‘the rifling in the bare. A soft jacket will normally develop tower pressure than a hard jacket. Soft jackets may leave copper deposits in the bore which can cause the pressure to increase rapidly to a potentially dangerous level. The frst few shots may have a lower Pressure than hard jackets but the pressure ean inerease with addi- tional shots, Soft jackets require more frequent cleaning. Seating depth ‘Seating the bullet deeper reduces the interior dimensions of the ear- ttidge, normally increasing the pressure. Seating the bullet out until it contacts the rifling causes an initial increase in pressure. Weight ‘A heavier bullet develops higher pressure than a lighter ballet ‘the same propellant charge. Cartridge Case Capacit ‘Smaller cartridge case capacity allows less room forthe gases 10 expand, which results in higher pressure. Length “A cartridge case that s too long may go to far into the that of the ‘chamber If this happens, the mouth of the cartridge case will hold the bullet very tightly and the pressure will increase dramatically before the bullet is released. [Number of times the eartridge ease has been fired Each time the cartridge case is fred it lengthens and expands. Cartridge ease material moves forward with each firing, The car- tridge case neck gets thicker with each firing. A thicker neck will hold the bullet tighter causing an increase in pressure + Resizing ofthe cartridge ease ‘When the cartridge cas i ul-length resized, the shoulders pushed back. Excessive resizing will cause the interior dimensions 10 tecome stale This will eause an increase in pressure and may treat excessive headspace. The caridge ease maY als split or sep- arse upon fig. + Wal thicknes/Manufacturer “Athicker cartridge case wal reduces care case capacity. Allcar- thdge case manufacturers have differen dimension they work to {Thos each brand wll have diferent capctics. Miltary cartidge aes fave thicker walle esling ma lower care axe capt) than commercial canridge cases I you ae unsre of your carne ref asme is mii st loaing st heart ere ea fd expect to reach yout maximum safe pressure at a lower propel inte caege weight han wth commercial cards cases Propellant + Ponder Charge ‘Some Charts indicate a maximum pressure below the SAAMI MAP. In our testing one tenth grain more powder, than the maximum charge shown, exceeded the Maximum Average pressure allowed. Do not load above the maximum charge shown, + Burn rate ‘All propellants are coated with a deterrent to contol their burn rae Different propellant types have Various shapes and deterrent cost- ings producing different burn rates. A faster bur rate will enerate pressure faster than a slower burn rate. faster bum rate will require less propellant to attain maximum pressure, + Load density “This refers to how full the cartridge case is by volume of propellant. ‘The fuller the cartridge case, the higher the load density, A slower burning propellant will have a higher load density. A higher load 7density will give a more consistent ignition and a more consistent pressure. Propellant granule shape will affect the load density, The smaller the granule the more dense the load willbe. Always refer to the LoadMAP forthe propellant charge weight of your specific bul. Jet and propellant combination Primer + Cup ‘The cup thickness and hardness varies between type and manufic~ turer. soft cup will show signs of excessive pressure easier than a hard o thick cup. + Primer Mash ‘The quantity and type of primer mix varies from lotto lot and man- ‘ufacturer to manufacturer. A stronger, hotter flash may create a higher peak pressure Component Lots + Variations Ballet weight and shape, cate case dimensions, propellant den- sty, propeant burn rate and primer Mash all vary from Io to lot With any change in componems, manufacturer or fot number, you should start fading atthe “start here" are and work the load up unt the desired performance i achieved. Atmospheric Conditions leis important to understand how changes inthe shooting and load- ing environments affect pressures. A cartridge loaded at 950 feet above sea level, at $0 degrees Fahrenheit, and 85% relative humility will nor- rally develop lower pressures when fired at 3000 feet above sea level, at {60 degrees Fahrenheit and 40% relative humidity. An increase in temper- ature ora decrease in relative humidity can raise pressures + Elevation ‘An increase in elevation may cause a decrease in pressure duc tothe thinner air. An increase in elevation may also be accompanied by decrease in temperature + Temperature ‘Temperature, the most important ofthe atmospheric condition vai- ables, greatly affects cartridge pressure. As the propellant tempera ture increases, the propellant is able to bum faster which increases pressure within the cartridge. The propellant temperature change ‘may be due to many factors including the speed of shooting and ‘exposure to any outside heat source. The chamber temperature increases during fring. Ia earridge is left in a warm chamber for very long the propellant temperature may increase enough to eause ‘dramatic increase in pressure. When shooting in the sume. itis ‘important not to leave any cartidges exposed to the sun. The pro- pellant temperature will increase rapidly to a level which may produce unsafe pressures. + Humidity ‘An increase in relative humidity can decrease the pressure generat- ‘ed by the cartridge. Conversely, a decrease in relative humidity can ‘cause an increase in pressure. The moisture level ofthe propellant ‘will greatly affect the pressure when the ammunition is shot. The propellant will take on the same relative humidity as where the ammunition is loaded. The data in this manual shows results achieved in our tes facily. Your results will be different. Loads that generate moderate pressure levels in one firearm may generate excessive pressures in another firearm. Always tailor loads jor individual firearms. “MidwayUSA, 5875 W Van Hor Tavem Road, Columbia, MO 65203 phone 573-445-2400 FAX 573-446-1018Excessive Pressure Signs 1, at any time, excesive pressure signs are observed, STOR, you ray have exceeded a safe level already. Reduce your load to level ings of the same cartridge case, using & high Iwhere excessive pressure signs are not observed. Consider this the max- pressure load, can cause the primer pocket to imum Safe load for your firearm under the conditions the ammunition fnlage and allow gases to escape around the was loaded, stored and fired. we. This causes a dark ring 1o appear around the primer and on the bolt face or breech face, * See footnotes: ad 4, Loose Primer Pocket - Repeated fir- 1 tened against the bolt face or breech fac the entire primer pocket. Some primers are very hard and may not flatten as pressures become excessive, * See Footnotes: ab ened Primer ~ The primer is lat ‘and fills, 5, Blown Primer - The primer pocket may be much larger than the primer allowing 2. Cratered Primer ~ The primer flows the primer to fallout when the cartridge case is back into the bolt face or breech fave around the extracted, The face of the primer may blow off firing pin. A circular ridge will appear on the leaving the remainder in the primer pocket. primer around the firing pin indentation. Some * See Footnotes: ad Dimers are very hard and may not crater as pres ‘ures become excessive * See footnotes: ae * These conditions may appear asa result ofthe following: a) excessive pressure 3. Pierced Primer - The firing pin has __b) excessive headspace caused by an incorrectly adjusted sizing di. punctured the primer. A black residue normally _€) problem with the firearm. Ifyou have any questions about the appears in the fiting pin indentation. If he firing firearm, take the firearm toa qualified gunsmith pin as punctured the primer, small piece of the da worn out cartridge case. turing defect. primer may be missing. * See foomotes: aeExcessive Pressure Signs (continued) 6. Difficult Extraction ~The bolt is hard tw open andor the cartridge ease is difficult to remove from the chamber. You must use force other than normal finger pressure to operate the bolt or remove the cartridge case, * See foot notes: ashe The e ease body expands just above the web area, approximately 1/4” above the extractor groove, To test, fire a factory round and me Sure just above the web area, If your fired hhandioad is .0003" 10 .001" larger than the fired factory round, your pressure is too high. * See footnotes: ae 10 meh Separation - faint line will appear on the ridge case body just above the web are, approximately 1/4 above the extractor es Footnotes: abadse 9. Cartridge Case Head Separation ‘The head of the cartridge case partially or ‘completely separates from the body of the ca tridge case. The cartridge case will split approximately 1/4" above the extractor _roove. * See footnotes: abcde 10. Cartridge Case Separation - In some instances the cartridge case may sepa fate closer to the should * See footnotes: ached 11, Cartridge Case Splitting - The car case will develop a vertical spit any: © on the cartridge case body or eartidge case mouth, ® See Footnotes: adbeudse * These conditions may appear as & result of the following a) excessive pressure. b) excessive headspace caused by an incorrectly adjusted siing di ‘614 problem withthe firearm, Ifyou have any questions about the firearm, take the firearm toa qualified gunsmith 4) a worm out cartridge case (©) manufacturing defect. SBSEBEBBBBBBBBRBHBRBHEBSE“Always use caution when developing loads. For technical assistance, please contact the bullet or propellant company: Propellant Companies Accurate Arms Co, Ine, $891 Hwwy 230 West, McEwen, TN 37101 ‘shone 800-416-3006 FAX 615-729-4217 Aliant Techsystems (Formerly Hercules powders), New River Energetics, Rt 114, PO Box 6, Radford, VA 24141-0096 phone 800.276.9337 FAX 540-639-8496 Hodidon Ponder Co., Ine, PO Box 2932, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201 phone 913-362-9455 FAX 913-362-1307 IMR Powder Co, 1080 Military Turnpike, Suite 2, Plattsburgh, NY 12901 phone 518-563-2253 FAX 518-563-6916 Kaliron-Peitibone, VihtaVuori Oy, 1241 Ellis Steet, Bensenville, IL 60106 phone 630-350-1116 Winchester Div, Olin Corp. 427 N Shamrock, E Alton, 162024 ‘phone 618-258-3588 FAX 618-258-3446 Bullet Companies Warnes Bullets, Inc, 318 8 860 E, PO Box 215, “American Fork, UT 84003, ‘hone 801-756-4222 FAX 801-756-2465 Hornady Mfg. Co. PO Box 1848, Grand Island, NE. 68802 ‘phone 800-338-3220 FAX 208-382-5761 Midviay US Any 5878 W Van Horn Tavern Road, ‘Columbia, MO 65202 phone S73-445-2400 FAX 573-446-1018 Nosler, Ine, PO Box 671, Bend, OR 97709 phone 800-285-3701 FAX $41-388-4667 ‘Remigion Arms Co Ie., Product Service Dept. 2592 Arkansas Hwy 15 North, PO Box 400, Lonoke, AR’ 72086-0400 phone 501-676-4197 FAX 501-676-4231 ‘Sierra Bullets, 1400 West Henry, Sedalia, MO 65301 ‘phone 800-223-8799 FAX 816-827-4999 Speer Produets, Dit. of Blount, In ‘phone 208-746-2351 or 800-533-5000 Winchester Dis, Olin Corp., 427N Shamrock, E Alton, IL 62024 phone 618-258-588 FAX 618-258-3446 PO Box 4000, Lewiston, ID 83501 1‘Abbreviation Description Barnes ° X-Buller® ‘Accuracy Match Bullet Crimp Lock™ Interlock™ Super Explosive Plastic Tipped Varmint Extreme Terminal Performance Ultra High Coefficient Vector Ballistic Tipe Parttion® Practical Pistol™ Solid Base® Bronze Point® Core Lokt® Extended Range Hollow Point-Power Lokt® Bi “Abbreviation Sierra Blitz FP JHC SBI SMP Speer Gp Gs Mag-Tip™ Plinker® Solid TMI ‘TNT™ Varminter® Winchester pp st Common BBWC BT let Terminology ‘Description Blitz Bullet Full Profile Jacket Jacketed Hollow Cavity® Spitzer Boat Tail® Semi-Pointed® Gold Dot® Grand Slam® Magnum Tip Plinker Solid ‘Total Metal Jacker® Explosive Varminter Power Point® Silver Tip Bevel Base Wadeutter Boat Tail ‘Abbreviation Description ‘Common coors DEWC FM FN FP HB HP J a Match Mc PHP PSP. RN SIL si SP SPT, SPTZ ssT swe Tc we Double Ended Wadeutter Full Metal Jacket Flat Nose Flat Point Hollow Base Hollow Point Jacketed Lead Match Metal Case Plated Hollow Point Pointed Soft Point Round Nose Silhouette Short-or Semi-Tacketed Spire Point or Soft Point Spitzer Semi-Spitzer Semi-Wadeutter Truncated Cone Wadeutter[Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure greatly, ‘See page 12 for bullet terminology information. Universal Receiver Case Remington HS Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 4° with 1:10” owist ‘Trim to Length 144 ‘Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL 1.169 ‘Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35.000 psi ‘This POS Luger has been turned into a “rifle” by ‘adding an extended bare, a buttstock, and aforend. These ‘guns were produced during WWI as an early attempt to produce a submachine gun and were reserved for use by officers and elite paramilitary units. Although these guns ‘were not fully automatic, they did have a noticeably high- cer rate offre than standard POS Lugers due tothe gre stability ofthe gun,the Velo ‘red [Reducing Cartridge increases pressure (O.A.L in our testing [WARNING Te Sana” for a age cons Exact tow ie Lo tare ey te op ba ewer of is snipe, pets a cette fat a9mm Luger Sectional Density .102 ae WH | Gala Dot ataneCoaticant | — 08 —[ — oe 0 707 [. Overs Length [1000 | tos [1010 [1.080 Nosler HP. Sierra JHP. Speer Gold Dot (Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length Jacked 819 Sackett 19 | lngreases pressure ated rat ‘See page 12 for bullet terminology information. Gun Universal Receiver Case Remington Barrel H-S Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 Length 4” with 1:10” twist ‘Trim to Length 744 Primer Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL 1.169 Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35,000 psi ‘This Chinese “Bolo” Broomhandle Mauser has been fitted with a wooden holsterfbutstock. China ported Broomhandles by the millions in an effort to circumvent the arms embargo imposed upon th first part of the century. The “Bolo” Maus Russian origin Bolo” i short for Bolshevik). Russian] fogces ofall stripes found themselves in the employ o Chinese warlords after The October Revolution. Since the Broombandle was their handgun of choice they were more than happy to tuin Chinese troops in their use Chinese Broomhandles began to appear in the United} States in the mid-ighties. The quality of these guns} varies drastically, since many of these were copied by hhand from Russian and European guns-some with an} amazing level of craftsmanship.[compres ed ar ee Reducing Caridge lover Ail Length increases pressure ‘greatly 'See page 15 for (OAL in our testing cone! ond ois | see he seston Mant fr one) Exact fo ew ot i germs hyaur pect. | (Reducing Cartridge (Over ll Length increases pressure (greatly ‘See page 15 for (O.ALL. in our testing. a onal ie mama wa re ine in he ab eso MiinayUSAg ol import ons) Exact ons nd process never be exceed The er of his imowidges‘Accurate Arms No. 5 eins pt WARNING: Toe io inh MiayUSAy, fend “Ate is Reducing Cartridge] (Over All Length increases pressure greatly, ‘See page 15 for (OAL. in our testing Manor ni: ral ngoan| man et ow the spec Esa follow the eccrine on sed in hs rum oad mt sree nd ssp te fat ht eoaing can toa comand ts manawa ied der say NiyUSAy See he scion Sanat n mea ow he specifics ios and roetres athe LaahtAPo The we of i Reducing Carvidge | | inwcas ‘Over All Length pesca increases pressure | [asst fac hat ‘greatly ingen ‘See page 15 for oon ae Sxl toreae| Sass‘Accurate Arms Compre od | pressures, ae [See page 15 for [OAL in our testing, MideayUSAy eet secon ee Aout is gts inte Lesa Exar oie be Or he tp a. analogs, choowicte er*Compreed load pes [Reducing Cartridge | [Over All Length increases pressure lgreaty, Soe page 15 for ‘OAL in our testing cd ude sry sees te at a‘Alliant Bullseye ssiame the iw eke zis felined ie "oF [Reducing Cariridge (Over All Length increases pressure \greatly, \See page 15 for (O.A.L in our testing [WARNING Toe oe in sab MiyUSAg, ened Ato ic Manor orale st ow he pects he Loss Exact flow the fos ed nts md at ey te pt run cog, shnowlese cep tet hat cain canbe eich can en|RReducing Caniidge | [Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly. ce ase aa USA ieee scion nyt tre re ae of is‘The Walther P38 was designed to replace the venerable P08 Luger as the sidearm of the German Army. In designing their entry into the bidding, Walther took any of the best elements of their successful PP and PPK pistols and added a locking system to withstand the 9 Toad. It was a watershed gun forthe Sam, the first dou ble-action pistol chambered inthe cartridge. Although it was designed with the German military in mind as its primary market, the fist military contract forthe P38 actualy came fr in 1939 these guns are now extreme ing WW II. Walther was unable to keep up with the demand for them. P38 were also produced by “Mauser and Spreewerk, as well as by other arms factories in occupied tritries, notably Manuthin in France and Fabique Nationale in Belgium, When the Russians swept into Germany atthe end ofthe war, they seized thousands of P38 and immediately pat them to use aftr the war in th hands of East German police forces, American forces treated the P38 they took from captured soldiers as trophies and souvenirs and the influx of these guns inthe years after the war was one ofthe key events in popularizing the 9mm in The United States. Thousands of .38 were taken and many of these filtered io the civilian pub: lic through pawnshops and gun shows during the fifties. This influx repeated itself when the West German police retired the P38 in the mid-eightics and importers brought the trade-ins to the United States. Many P.38s available to collectrs in America are ofthe Manurhin wartime issue, since most fof the Walther and Mauser models were used on the Russian front and later found theit way into the hands of Communist Bloc security forces, The P38 did not cease production after the collapse of the Third Reich. In 1951, Manurhin entered into a license agreement with Walther produce PP and PPK pistols and tooled up to make the P.38 as wel, but were unable to find an adequate stel beat treatment forthe materials to make the gun and never entered commercial production. By this time, though, Walther had rebuilt its manufacturing capabilities in Germany and resumed priucton of the £2.38, Walther continued to produce them well into the 1990s and it has been widely used by police forces across Europe, Walther has also chambeted the P38 in 30 Luger and 22 LR. A promised P38 in 45 caliber never appes 249mm Luger 355” Dia. [Raducing Cartridge 95 grain (Over All Length Sectional increases pressure Density 108 (greatly fataie onc [ls Overt Length BULLET Remington PM Sierra FMI ‘See page 12 for bullet terminology information SS Gun Universal Receiver Case Remington Barrel H-S Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 Length 4” with 1:10" twist ‘Trim to Length 744 Primer Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL, 1.169 ‘Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35,000 psiat contained in StmayUsay anor ae e | Jo FRecucing Carriage | [ml mri [sk All Length appreciates and Increases pressure | [SM ‘greatly fain & page 25 for esos acy OAL inourtesing | sien‘Alliant | WARNING: Tm Unique a comaine nares cng fom) Baty Les} a (Reducing Cartvidge | |namel menor. (Over All Length ee increases pressure | acer the xt realy, tiga ‘See page 25 for fecha at a (O.AL in ourtesting.| [Senos nr.ant Bullseye ae ‘or Rel see (Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 25 for [WARNING Toe sted ule sty ttre cos MuieyUSAg See the section Mana” toa intra re onan proses inte LAP cert exe. Obey te op tae seep the at ht reloading canbe *Compreset ads] [OAL in our testing(Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length * Camps oad |increases pressure lgreaty \See page 25 for (O.A.L in our testing * Campresed ad WARNING: The crt on Sane arma ea one) Excl ee x aReducing Cariridge | (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘Soe page 25 for .AL in our testing WARNING: The a contin sae cond ing ng he ord ows) Ex ft nw and poeta reer ene cyte top brs re wae i anal sgn. mie es ine iytea Vv eae [Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length Increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 25 for (O.ALL in our testing. | WARNING Te at comin ct de sty conte ond MiinayUSAg emi “Aout hi tonal npn ntrmanen opm abr on ow he psi he LosMAPs Esc aw ow isd ii nad mot bey the ptr scones Serene and scopes tat at ch can etn‘Alliant Bullseye landing in Vv [Reducing Cartridge) (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 25 for (OAL in our testing cole rnd: Man fr tons and procs sce the fat atUs |g | the ere Vv [an pa Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 25 for (OAL in our testing us cones his mana mae ows nd procedures sito en“The Browning High Power was the last pistol designed by John Browning, but a great deal of the credit forthe design that eventually went into production can be assigned to Dieudonne Salve, who modified the gun over the course of a decade atthe whims of the French Military. The French {rere pleased withthe first version of the gun presented to them in 1922, bt they had three objections (four, if you count the fact that they wanted a French-designed gun) it licked an indicator thatthe gun was loaded or cocked, it was to0 heavy, and it was to difficult to strip in the field. Most of Stive’s modification addressed these issues. He shortened the gun and reduced the size of the magazine from 15 rounds to 13 to make it ighter, and he redesigned the magazine and the safety to meet the other requirements the French imposed. These sors of modifications continued for yeas a the French constantly made it clear that they prefered the French-designed MAS 1932. However, Saive’s ircless innovation eventually prodiced a win ner in the FN Model 1935, Saive’s pistol has been adopted by the militaries of numerous countries over the years, beginning with Belgium and France (sho adopted a knockoff of FN's designs). Great Britain adopted the High Power during WW Tl. Germany captured FN when they swept through Belgium in 1940 and immediately began producing High Powers oftheir own for use asa substitute standard. The Browning Arms Co introduced the High Power tothe American marketplace in the mid-fifis. BY the mid-sxtes, High Powers were being produced world wide, although in some coun- tries with bans on civilian ownership of military Firearms, they were re-chambered in 7.65 Luger because Omm Luger was considered a military round. In the 1970s FN began producing double-action versions of the High Power, which were among the pistols tested by the United States Department of Defense. According to Browning, the single action High Power had been adopted as the official military or polie sidearm in more than 68 countries by 1990, 34 a a a a a a a a a a9mm Luger 355° Dia 10 grin ‘ona [Baie Coote —[— 15 ii [i Overatungin | 1.105 | 1.080, BULLET Reducing Cartridge Homady FMU/RN. (Over All Length Speer HP. increases pressure greatly See page 12 for bullet terminology information, Gun Universal Receiver Case Remington Barrel H-S Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 Length 4” with 1:10” twist ‘Trim to Length 744 Primer Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL 1.169 Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35,000 psi ‘This POS Luger has been fited with a holstrfbut- stock, an extended barrel, and a 32-round snail magazine. ‘The same snail magazine was also used on the MPISI, Germany's first true submachine gun, which made is debut in 1918, Collectors should be aware that POS Lugers fited with wooden buttstocks are considered to be subma- chine guns by the BATEReducing Cartridge] (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 35 for O.ALL in our testing WARNING: The Mis SAg ow the spec sm a ey te sp ba nhc es afiant WARNING: The ique: ta couaind in ei wid lesen Spa inp nt | Gon |Rleducing Cartigge] jamal evens. (Over Al eng ats = | [stearic Se soci | ean [OAL our toting | | |TT The 7.65mi C93 Borchardt pistol on the right was the Lowe & Co. and frst offered forsale in 1894. Hugo Bore ally viable automatic pistol This ungainly firearm was produced by Ludwig umping-off point for the evolution ofthe automatic pistol. The Mauser C6, oF “Broombundle” (pictured on the leit), represents an early branching of that evolution. Mauser modified Borchardt's cartridge into a 7163425mm round, commonly known as 30 Mauser, and bull their un around i. The Mauser CI96 fist appeared in 1895 and was a modest com- nercalsuocess, but its failure in the military marketplace sent Georg Luger tothe drawing board to develop his Famed BOS, The Broombandle si its ‘widest use in China, During the First part of the century, an arms embargo prevented the Chinese from importing rifles and machine guns, but allowed Pistols. Since the Broomhandle was easily converted into a “rifle” by adding a worden stock, the Broomhandle became the weapon of choice for Chinese militares, These variant, known as "box cannons,” saw extensive combat inthe hands of Kuomintang Nationalists under Chiang Kai-Shek, Mao Tse Tung's communists, and in the numerous private armies of Chinese warlords, The Broomhandle's most famous owner was jouralist/adven turer/soldier Winston Churchill, who used it during the Boer War and highly recommended the gun to the British military (they ignored him). The Broombandle also found its way into the hands of the Russian Army. Russian Mausers ae often referred to as “Bolo” Mausers, after the Bolshevik ‘woos that caried them. The Russians tinkered with the ound even futher and their end product, the 7.52x2Smm Tokarev, became the standard issue fof the Communist Bloc 38 BEE a a BEEBEDensity 130 Nosler FMI Tacketed 46-87 uuien | HPT. PR. Nosler HP Tocketed ond 49) aa Coot | ra [oe Ta 0a Nosler *Practical Pistol. Jacketed ...-50-S1 [is Overa Length —[ isa] 4.100] 190s [is [05s [toss Remington FMJ Sacketed nn 52-53 Remington JHP. SFacketed S455 Reducing | Sierra FMI vrnacketed 56-57 Cartridge Over Sierra JHP. Sacketed oe 58-39 ‘ll Length Speer Gold Dot Plated 0-61 increases Speer JHP, Plated 62.63, pressure Speer TMI Plated 64.65 ‘greatly Winchester FMI son Sa0keted 66-67 ane Winchester FMYHB... Jacketed 68:69 [Boate Coxe 0 Winchester JHP Facketed TOT [is vera Logi i 1 Winchester ST/HP Wacketed 2-73 ‘See page 12 for bullet terminology information. Gun Universal Receiver Case Remington Barrel 11S Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 Length 4° with 1:10" twist Trim to Length 744) Primer Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL. 1.169 ‘Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35,000 psi 9mm Luger | BULLET nn PAGE ferent Hornady FAUIRN.nlacketed AO 11S grain Homady HPIXTP.Jacketed 243, Sectional MidwayUSA FMURN Plated $5 esa, ] Homady [woh] Hower [over | Nou ma |(Reducing Cariridge (Over All Length increases pressure greatly See page 39 for O.AL in our testing WARNING: The Miomayusag est pt eee it aeacon in ist nie se NidesyUSAy sce he cn li | (OAL in our testing man ene,cur er Reducing Cargo) (Over All Length creases pressure ‘reaty ‘See page 39 for (OAL in our testing WARNING: The hs mara wa io ander st one the be see te section onl port Inge eared ite LaaiMAPs um oa mat man cog, sce at ae| ! ! ! ! [Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly 'See page 39 for JO.AL in our testing cee Cartidge | otic n cette oa siteayUSAg ened Atwris Mana fraa nthe LaMAPr ie ts ey te pb. someBullseye [Reducing Caries] (Over ll Length Jincreases prossure “great ‘See page 39 for OAL in our testing mse Compressed lad bc we ay cst con esse combine mana Thema song can taitm [Reducing Cantidge | (Over all Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 99 for (O.AL in our testing. WARNING: The tenders swan USA sce sci ow te pectic preci combi ma ThemaAccurate: nae ose Seta [Redicing Cartage | (Over All Length increases pressure reat ‘See page 99 for OAL inour testing BibUSAy Manor a eis he Lohan oid i ey he ip a nal sgn, cept a hat(Reducing Cartridge [Over All Length increases pressure loreatl, ‘See page 39 for (OAL. in our testing ic soto in hs man ma NtmayUSAy online Exactly fo he seit i 47curate Arms No. 5 re * Compressed a Reducing Cartridge (OAL. in our testing freiived [WARNING The hs anal ec Aue is Stee ct ca| | | inchester |Rleducing Cartridge | (Over AllLength | increases pressure ‘greatly See page 39 for (OAL in our testing er of i crete at aAccurate Arms No.5 — ae [Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly. ‘See page 39 for (O.ALL in our testing, | WARNING: The is cotune in See the seston etn any pes combine eal Thea ewe of is howice epic: | | | | [MR SR4756 lone SR7625 comes Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly, ‘See page 39 for | ©.AL. in our testing. | WARNING: The contin sara wa ctl oad MiassUSAp emis “Aout is akan oe in ed i ey te op tae oweBullseye Compre | [Reducing Cartridge | (Over All Length ‘greatly ‘See page 39 for (OAL in our testing, ur ene A ing the cond tnd pole times,neh coma ces) Ext ft |RReducing Cartridge mae Grerattege | [aac com rns eer=] Vv [Reducing Cartrid (Over All Length increases pressure greatly ‘See page 39 for (OAL. in our testing WARNING: The ed unfer set ic a MiyUSAg Mani fr ni rain the Lowa sat tow he es the sop a analogs, Sores eeeam wa re ed de sty seman strate es aboraory ont aw he specie um oad mac este op ta (Reducing Canridge | |e oenns (Over All Length ee increases pressure eet he i ta (greatly. sadn an « ‘See page 39 for || itn aie [O.A.L in our testing. | |sEimsmu‘Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure greatly ‘See page 39 for [O-AL in our testing ed nie sty MitmayusAg inte Lala Exactly flow te ey eh op ar te er of is eee ntSR7625 [Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly. ‘Soe page 39 for (OAL in our testing ions) Exactly fl reverb exceed crete atret | aaicng Caribe Over All Length repels |greatly. Boe pope 39 or (OAL in our testing. cote cos fois | MismayusAg arma eg ing he oid ene nd perce am The ma revere exces ewe of is sclmwices,inchester 231 Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length Increases pressure (greatly. ‘See page 39 for (O.A.L in our testing WARNING: The sot in od uate sity NtUSAy, mgt how he psi um oad ost ey te op ba aoa cos cw, sees tat taticing Cartidge (Over All Length increases pressi \greatl, [See page 39 for (O-A.L. in our testing al information regand- | he wero is Sknwicdpe eect$R7625 ; sconce colar ay te pet Ingenta rete Reducing Carrge) [melee Over All Length Spent increases pressure | |arem be tout lgreatty. ngs cy See page 29 for acon (OAL. in ourtesting. [Sew inenweed | Vv = Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly 'See page 39 for (O.A.L in our testing [WARNING Te iw hs aor MiamayUsAg Mana” for re we of is ssknosteage.(Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 39 for OAL in our testing it otic in see cond i ale sat iow he un The ma reer exc he wr of isint ee oo, [Reducing Carridge ee [Over AllLength ecm (O.A.L. in our testing ies nr.ih ae Winchester [Reducing Cariidge (Over All Length increases pressure greatly. ‘See page 39 for (O.AL nour testing [WARNING The a oti in NiomayUsAg iol importAlliant Bullseye Alliant ‘Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 39 for ©.AL in our testing WARNING: The MidyUSAg ec "Abu i inl npn pretres retsed sat flow be ening can ba[Reducing Cartage (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 39 for [OAL in our testing mana was ied der sity MumsnUSAg Manan owl pera nfrmatn eg ey th pb. ep i a‘auton adie in ‘tet Vv ae * Camprewed la Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length in ©.ALL in our testing. WARNING The dns ons ae wer ss ses ae NiimUSAg oral mperat tie ee arty on ow he specie una engi, crite RerciengMR MIR SR4756 SR7625 (WARNING: The he anal wa tow nt ae (OAL in our testingVv ‘See page 39 for (O.A.L. in our testing ie ra fees | eet eto neh conaid The wer ofthis scowl, aces te at hata Reducing Cariridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly. 'See page 39 for (OAL. in our testing isd fer sit ee nth aber onl pert arma ep abrwary ond ey tp ba. scone sere nd sce te at at kang can be a*Compresed oa. | teducing Cartridge] (O-A.L in our testing feted WARNING: The MiamyUsAg ec "Aue i inl ipenane pee contin sce te at hatSelined *Campesed tad Winchester Winchester Sonate ond verb excenlo Wee Peed srtnowodpe, (Over All Length pene on increases pressure | |acrante act tt ‘greatly agers ectty ‘See page 39 for etch cas oka OAL inourtesting.| [Siw miny[MidwayUSA Ballistics Labs temperature and umiiy ty are recorded sing an Ochler Sytem 83 and piezoelectric tranadacers, the Jey mae hance or neal al sporting 74 Farenheit and Oe ve hari: Presoure and velo el Res Fon the right accepts spe sues the pressure in the i | BES BEBEBE9mm Luger 355” Dia 122 grain Sectional Density 138 Coote [ie Ove Length “The MP-40 was the sian- dard submachine gun of the} (Reduaig Carrs German military during WWIL [Over All Length submachine guns in the wake 0 BULLET cf {increases pressure € lessons ofthat war's tench campaigns} MidwayUSA FP Ta hen the lessons ofthat war's tench eampaig thinkers. The MP-40 was designed as a cheaper, more reliable version of the MP-I8. More than million of these guns were manufactured between 1940 and 1944, iended for Germany’s mechanized infantry. Both the} MP-38 and the MP-40 were designed with mass produc tion in ming, wilizing stamped parts, plastic grips, and a folding skeleton buttock that dispensed with a wooden} ‘buttstock entirely. The MP-40 used a 32-round maga i fied femington ine, but it was Commonly shor-loaded at 30 rounds to pcestetend Receives —— Remington jpercase the reliability ofthe weapon, The MP-40 paved HS Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 the way for even cheaper submachine guns Tike the 4° with 1:10” twist ‘Trim to Length 144 British Sten and the American M-3 "Grease Gun.” Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL 1.169 ‘Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35,000 psi See page 12 for bullet terminology information.=| Reducing Cariidge lover A Length [creases proseure ‘greatly. [Soe page 75 tor (C-AL i our tosang.| at emaine in Man” for ine te cond ions nd proces um The me tno, seep t at at vos nay9mm Luger 355° Dia. Reducing Cartidg 124 grain [Over Ail Length Sectional increases pressure Density 140 oy a reat ure | mn era Sac Cocoa [ous [wk | — wk nk | a Owe tgs [trie] tae] ress res] BULLET soon PAGE iT\ iL Hornady FMJ/FP Facketed on TBTD / Hornady FMURN.Jacketed 8081 Homady HP/XTP .Jacketed MidwayUSA FMIMFP.. Plated. $485 MidwayUSA FMIRN Plated 8687 a ee Remington FMI Plated 88-89 ad Ld = pear Speer Gold Dot. "ated 90-91 Saas Comcea | — at | sa =e ee [C%g. Overall Length 138, at TH 700 pone _ vs # = = Winchester FMJ Jacketed 94-95. SS Homady RN Lead 96 See page [2 for bullet terminology information. Gun Universal Receiver Case Remington Barrel H-S Precision test barrel Max Case Length 754 Length 4° with 1:10" twist Trim to Length 744 Primer Winchester Small Pistol Max OAL, 1.169 ‘Maximum Average Pressure (MAP) 35,000 psi[Reducing Cartridge Over All Length increases pressure greatly. ‘See page 39 for O.AL. in our testing. | Alliant Bullseye WARNING: The umf st in fr ine cone one nd proceIMR WARNING: The ee en |Over All Length ecto increases pressure sect the ft ta greatly ecaing can 2 See page 77 for angen scvny [OAL in our testing‘Accurate Arms Use the eli Vv (Reducing Carridge increases pressure greatly. ‘See page 77 for O.ALL. in our te Alliant Bullseye WARNING: The tod ne st een etoReducing Cartidge) [mma mvenon “enero oe ‘Over All Length — |_| pecans and lincreases pressure [stom at tut |greaty. amet crt ‘See page 77 for cca sa OAL in ourtesting.| [sesameUs algo (Alliant Bullseye *compresed oa. [Reducing Cariidge Over AI Length increases pressure greatly. ‘See page 77 for O.A.L. in our testing, sce te at‘Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure greatly ‘See page 77 for (OAL in our testing. | Manor al aber cond sac flow he mama Thema he wera is scknomicdgen see that apame| cur Camps a Us ‘Suton Vv Reducing Cartridge | (Over All Length increases pressure loreatly. ‘See page 77 for (OAL. in our testing. [WARNING Toe he tr NisnUSAg ow the specific nthe Lax APS sat tow ee os ised ini um oad mt Obey te sp bare mana recognizes, cee tet eng canbe a| | | | SR4756 SR7625 [Reducing Cartage (Over All Length ‘increases pressure ‘great ‘See page 77 for enti OAL imourtesting,| [tt~ Accurate se Vv [Reducing Cartidge Over All Length increases pressure greatly. |See page 77 for O.ALL in our testing Ue edi Vv age 4 WARRING Te norman es Exact foto ee am lo mat es te bsUe in Setmed [Rleducing Cartridge | (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 77 for (AL. in our testing, WARNING: The ne he commas ins) Exact fl nthe LabtAPe in: din es te op tae tices sp‘Accurate Arms ao 2 e increases pressure greatly ‘See page 77 for O.A.L. in our testing. fant Vv pom state ond ens MiyUSApVv me (Reducing Cartridge (Over All Length increases pressure ‘greatly ‘See page 77 for [O.AL. in our test ete cond i in te aber MioseyUSAy end “Abus partes aber so ow he specie ots te sp tars owicd sees th at attse icing Cartidge Over All Length increases pressure greatly ‘See page 77 for O.A.L. in our testing ‘Accurate Arms No.5 Ue ‘ution a es ion inthe abe ete “Abus his ero cn ran opie, see th at at renin canbe|i Se tecd me ‘Reducing Cariridge (Over All Length lincreases pressure ‘greatty ‘Soe page 77 for [OAL in our testing [WARNING The StideayuAy eee seston Sanford nthe LaaiaPe recs aan revere eee omy esp tae re me of is knowledge, seeps tat atAccurate ‘Accurate Arms Arms No. 2 No. 5 Us Vv [Reducing Cartridge Over All Length increases pressure greatly. ‘See page 77 for O.A.L. in our testing. ‘Accurate Alliant Bullseye oad in Vv ote, eee ft ving can[Reducing Cartridge | *Comprsed oa (Over All Length [O.A.L. in our testing species sd[Raducing Cartridge Over increases pressure greatly ‘See page 77 for O.A.L. in our testing [Feomprese oa. Red rls cn: ng he onal es reer exc[Feducng Cartridge |Over all Lenatn increases pressure ‘greatly. ‘See page 77 for OAL. in our testing le ond Mamas USA ti Ae is ow the peitie Vv Reducing Cartidge 0% increases pressure greatly =n ‘See page 77 for O.AL. in our testing ‘Accurate Arms No. 5 war AI Length ise 7 oan a teow Vv WARNING The sed wer sy MionaytsAg inline eon oped