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Old June 17, 2009, 03:23 PM   #9
F. Guffey
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Join Date: July 18, 2008
Posts: 7,249
http://www.carbinesforcollectors.com/mauser.htm

http://www.chuckhawks.com/old_mausers.htm

http://proofhouse.com/index.htm

http://proofhouse.com/cm/ger_ord_codes.htm

F. Guffey

http://www.turkmauser.com/ammo/mhbTurk.aspx

I thought the question was about ammo, surplus military and commercial,

The Yugo and Romanian ammo would be more like your Remington ammo.

"The Turkish ammo closely resembles the 1916 version, German S cartridge which (according to Olson) has a muzzle velocity of 2936 fps from 29" barrel and pressure of 44,082 lbs/sq in. The Yugo ammo would duplicate the German sS cartridge for which Olson gives 2575 fps in 29" barrel and 46,926 lbs/sq in."




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Yugo Ball, 1940, 199gr Yugo Ball, 1954, 199gr
2388 fps 2491 fps
2386 2498
2366 2499
2357 2504
2369 2501
31 fps Extreme Spread 13 fps Extreme Spread
2373 fps Average Velocity 2498 fps Average Velocity
Fired cases exhibited signs of normal pressures Fired cases exhibited signs of normal pressures...Some leaky primers


Romanian Ball, 1974, 154 gr
2678 fps
2621
2619
2618
2622
60 fps Extreme Spread (first shot was a major flyer)
2632 fps Average Velocity
Fired cases exhibited no high pressure indicators.

Most of the information above is in the first link to Turkish ammo, as stated the Turk ammo is close to the German 'S' cartridge of 1916, this being true the Germans using Mausers did not get the .318 and .323 confused, or?
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