The .40 Smith and Wesson cartridge (.40 S&W) was developed in 1989-90 by the famous US arms company Smith & Wesson, in concert with another famous ...
9mm Browning Long cartridge was developed in belgium for FN Browning mdel 1903 military pistol. It has seen some military use in Europe until WW2, but ...
The 9×23 Steyr cartridge was developed in Austro-Hungaria and adopted for military service in 1912 along with Steyr M1912 pistol. It was used in ...
The 9 x 23 Largo, also known as the 9mm Bergmann-Bayard cartridge was developed in Germany in 1903 for use in military semi-automatic pistols being ...
The .357 SIG cartridge was developed during the mid-1990’s as a joint effort between SIG SAUER (US) and the US-based Federal Cartridge Company. SIG ...
The development of this relatively high-powered pistol ammunition, intended for both sub-machine guns and semi-automatic pistols, commenced in Russia ...
The 9 x 19 Parabellum Cartridge, generally considered to be “THE 9mm”, is usually referred to simply as “9mm Luger” (after Georg Luger, who designed the ...
The 9×18 Makarov PM cartridge was the result of the development of a caliber suitable for smaller, blowback-operated pistols. Apparently this ...
This cartridge started its life under the name of “9mm Ultra” during mid-thirties as an experimental joint development of the GECO and Carl Walther ...
This cartridge was developed in around 1898-99 by Georg Luger from the earlier 7.65mm Borchard cartridge. Adopted in 1900 as a standard military cartridge ...
The 9x17mm Browning Short cartridge is generally known in Europe as 9mm Browning Short. This is to distinguish it from the earlier and now obsolete ...
The 7.65х20 cartridge was designed in France during early 1930s for use in their new pistols and submachine guns. It was adopted in 1935 and continued to ...
Encyclopedia of firearms and ammunition of the XX and XXI centuries
All texts are written by Maxim Popenker © 1999-2026
