- head and is
replaceable by
reloading the
cartridge.
Centerfire cartridges have
supplanted the
rimfire cartridge, with the
exception of a few
small calibers...
- at the case base (teatfire). Only small-caliber
rimfire cartridges and
centerfire cartridges have
survived into the
modern day.
Military and commercial...
-
military cartridges is illegal) .223
Remington –
Original AR-15
cartridge: .223
cartridges may
function in a 5.56×45mm rifle,
however 5.56×45mm
cartridges may...
- The .44
Remington Centerfire / 11.4x27mmR (often
referred to as .44
Remington C.F. or .44 Remington) was a
centerfire revolver cartridge with a heeled, externally...
-
introduction of
reliable rimfire and
centerfire cartridges,
which were
quicker to load and safer, the
pinfire cartridge became obsolete. Today, enthusiasts...
-
Pistol or 2.7×9mm Kolibri) was the
smallest commercially available centerfire cartridge,
patented in 1910 and
introduced in 1914 by
Franz Pfannl, an Austrian...
-
specific regulations for deer
hunting with straight-walled
centerfire cartridges. At the
cartridge's introduction,
Winchester claimed that the .350 Legend...
-
replacement parts. The
advantage of the
centerfire cartridge was that
spent cases could be reloaded,
making centerfire ammunition significantly cheaper to...
- is a varminting, small-game hunting,
survival and
competition centerfire rifle cartridge commercially introduced in 1930. It is
considerably more powerful...
-
metallic cartridge repeating rifle), all the way up to the .58 Miller, they were
quickly made
obsolete by the
newly developed centerfire cartridges. The early...
