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  2. .357/44 Bain & Davis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.357/44_Bain_&_Davis

    The .357/44 Bain & Davis is a centerfire pistol cartridge designed in 1964 by Keith Davis, a partner and pistolsmith of the Bain & Davis Gunshop of San Gabriel, California. The purpose was to give improved velocity over the .357 Magnum by using the larger .44 Magnum case necked down to hold a 0.357 diameter bullet.

  3. Rock Chuck Bullet Swage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_Chuck_Bullet_Swage

    Rock Chuck Bullet Swage (later abbreviated RCBS) is a handloading equipment manufacturer operating in Oroville, California. The company originated during the sporting ammunition shortage caused by World War II , became a widely recognized manufacturer of handloading equipment, and has subsequently been purchased by Hodgdon Powder Company .

  4. .357 Remington Maximum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.357_Remington_Maximum

    The .357 Maximum, formally known as the .357 Remington Maximum or the .357 Max, is a super magnum handgun cartridge originally developed by Elgin Gates as the wildcat .357 SuperMag. [1] The .357 Maximum was introduced into commercial production as a joint-venture by Remington Arms Company and Ruger in 1983 as a new chambering for the Ruger ...

  5. .357 Magnum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.357_Magnum

    The .357 Smith & Wesson Magnum, .357 S&W Magnum, .357 Magnum, or 9×33mmR (as it is known in unofficial metric designation) is a smokeless powder cartridge with a 0.357 in (9.07 mm) bullet diameter. It was created by Elmer Keith , Phillip B. Sharpe, [ 2 ] and Douglas B. Wesson [ 2 ] [ 3 ] of firearm manufacturers Smith & Wesson and Winchester .

  6. .38/.45 Clerke - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.38/.45_Clerke

    It is essentially a .45 ACP case, necked down to .357, resulting in a cartridge similar in form to the earlier 7.65×21mm Parabellum and 7.63×25mm Mauser cartridges. It was created to be a low recoil target cartridge that would function reliably with multiple bullet types, FMJ to cast lead wadcutters without the feeding problems that straight walled pistol rounds sometimes exhibit. [2]

  7. Cobray Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobray_Company

    A 357 Magnum derringer. After some legal troubles, [clarification needed] the company changed its name to Leinad (Daniel spelled backwards) [7] and produced at least four new models which were designed to conform with the ban in the US on assault weapons that was then in effect.

  8. P. O. Ackley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._O._Ackley

    .224 Belted Express, formed from .30-06 brass; very few die sets were made by RCBS.228 Ackley Magnum, an improved 7×57mm Mauser necked down to .228 caliber (5.8 mm); bullets in this size are hard to find but provide greater weight than .223 caliber bullets, up to 100 grains (6.5g), without excessively quick twist rate.

  9. .458×2-inch American - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.458×2-inch_American

    Ammunition can be made from .375 H&H Magnum cases and cases derived from it, including the .458 Winchester Magnum. Dies are available from RCBS and chamber reamers from H&M Tool Company. [1].458×2-inch American has remained a wildcat caliber, as no factory rifles or ammunition were offered in this caliber.