Picking your brains...9mm
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Picking your brains...9mm
Any of you know what the heaviest 9mm (.355) bullets available are in cast, semi-jacketed and jacketed?
Re: Picking your brains...9mm
http://www.thebulletworks.net/category-s/20.htm.
http://billybullets.com/Bullets.aspx
http://www.thehighroad.org/archive/inde ... 71559.html
Maybe these can point you in some direction?
http://billybullets.com/Bullets.aspx
http://www.thehighroad.org/archive/inde ... 71559.html
Maybe these can point you in some direction?
Last edited by Chuck on Thu Oct 30, 2014 3:16 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Picking your brains...9mm
Off hand I would say 147gn but if using cast any weight is theoretically feasible.
Tony
Tony
Re: Picking your brains...9mm
Gilly Howe is the chap for longer range 9mm info
The more modern carbine rounds used to be based around a 147gr bullet.
I seem to remember reading that some people used 158gr re-sized .357 bullets, and others tried 180gr
The old WW2 British revolver round was based on a short .38 case & a 200gr bullet. May be worth reading up on those ballistics for some ideas as the cases are similar-ish (with regard to internal capacity)
The more modern carbine rounds used to be based around a 147gr bullet.
I seem to remember reading that some people used 158gr re-sized .357 bullets, and others tried 180gr
The old WW2 British revolver round was based on a short .38 case & a 200gr bullet. May be worth reading up on those ballistics for some ideas as the cases are similar-ish (with regard to internal capacity)
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Re: Picking your brains...9mm
Most 9mm cast boolits drop at .358" so you would be looking at nigh on 300gns depending on your throat size, you can go bigger if your rifle will take it by getting a bespoke mould. Obviously with cast you can size down if you want a true .355".
NOE heaviest .358" is 280 gn.
http://noebulletmolds.com/NV/index.php?cPath=35
NOE heaviest .358" is 280 gn.
http://noebulletmolds.com/NV/index.php?cPath=35
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Re: Picking your brains...9mm
180gn TC have are being used by some competitors in IPSC in the US, in order to make "major" with a really soft shooting caliber combination.
In 1978 I was told by my grand dad that the secret to rifle accuracy is, a quality bullet, fired down a quality barrel..... How has that changed?
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