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See searches and references containing SPITZER BULLET!SPITZER BULLET
Type of bullet design
Features A spitzer bullet (from German Spitzgeschoss 'point-shot') is a munitions term, primarily regarding fully-powered and intermediate small-arms ammunition
Spitzer_(bullet)
Projectile propelled by a firearm, sling, or air gun
transition to spitzer bullets. These bullets flew for greater distances more accurately and transferred more kinetic energy. Spitzer bullets combined with
Bullet
Rifle cartridge
this cartridge is capable of propelling a 398 gr solid brass boattail spitzer bullet out of the 32-inch (810 mm) barrel of a Model 99 single-shot rifle at
.416_Barrett
Empty tipped expanding bullet used for controlled penetration of solid objects
Plastic-tipped bullets are a type of (rifle) bullet meant to confer the aerodynamic advantage of the Spitzer bullet (for example, see very-low-drag bullet) and
Hollow-point_bullet
German military rifle cartridge
developing the spitzer or pointed-tip bullet shape, the Spanish ordnance authorities issued a redesigned 7×57mm cartridge with a spitzer bullet (7 mm Cartucho
7×57mm_Mauser
German service rifle from 1898 to 1935
cartridge) which was loaded with a new 8.20 mm (.323 in) 9.9 g (154 gr) spitzer bullet. The ammunition conversion was indicated by a small S stamped above
Gewehr_98
Obsolete American military rifle cartridge
(14 g (0.49 oz)) roundnose bullet. It was replaced after only three years of service by the .30-06, firing a spitzer bullet that had better ballistic performance
.30-03_Springfield
German military rifle cartridge
Kern Glimmspur ("spitzer with core night tracer" ) red circular groove, black bullet point—German night tracer bullets. The bullet was basically the
7.92×57mm_Mauser
American military rifle cartridge
higher velocity, service rounds with pointed (spitzer) bullets: France in 1898 (8×50mmR Lebel Balle D spitzer 198 grains (12.8 g) with boat-tail), Germany
.30-06_Springfield
Type of firearm action
blunted bullets like soft-points and hollow-points. Pointed bullets, or spitzer from the German word spitzgeschuss – literally “pointed shot (bullet)”, have
Lever_action
Siamese bolt-action rifle
BE), the Siamese military decided to upgrade their ammunition with a spitzer bullet to improve range. The new cartridge was adopted as the Type 66. Existing
Siamese_Mauser_style_rifle
German rifle cartridge
developing the spitzer - a pointed-tip - bullet shape, later military ball ammunition was loaded with a 10.00 g (154.3 gr) spitzer bullet fired at a muzzle
7.65×53mm_Argentine
Hollow-point bullet tipped with a polymer nose cone
plastic-tipped bullet is a type of hollow-point bullet tipped with a nose cone made of synthetic polymer to give it a pointed spitzer-like shape. The
Plastic-tipped_bullet
Swiss rifle cartridge
4 gr) full metal jacket GP 11 boat tail spitzer bullet was when adopted an innovative bullet design. The GP 11 bullet contained a lead-antimony core and its
7.5×55mm_Swiss
Lever Action, hammerless rifle
which placed cartridges of ammunition end to end. The pointed tips of a spitzer bullet would touch the primer of the cartridge in front of it, possibly causing
Savage_Model_99
Semi-automatic rifle
seen between the sight screw and the range window. The bullet image (spitzer or round nose bullet) should match the ammunition used. With a hand adjustable
Automatgevär_m/42
Pump action rifle
by a box magazine freed the design to use more powerful rounds with spitzer bullets. It was succeeded by the Remington Model 7600 series. Following World
Remington_Model_760
Nordic 6mm centerfire cartridge
improve accuracy and ballistics the new projectile was designed as a spitzer bullet, a design which had previously not been used in service for the 6.5
6.5×55mm_Swedish
British rifle cartridge
Remington's R375M1 or Federal's ammunition will launch a 270 gr (17 g) spitzer bullet at 2,690 feet per second (820 m/s) with 4,337 ft⋅lbf (5,880 J) of energy
.375_H&H_Magnum
Russian military rifle cartridge
jacket (FMJ) bullet. The projectile was replaced in 1908 by the 9.61-gram (148.3 gr) Лёгкая Пуля (Lyogkaya pulya, "light bullet") spitzer bullet, whose basic
7.62×54mmR
Japanese military rifle cartridge
the pointed, or spitzer, bullet in the first decade of the twentieth century. The Type 38 spitzer round fired a 9.0-gram (139 gr) bullet with a powder charge
6.5×50mmSR_Arisaka
French rifle cartridge
Army chose to adopt "light ball" 9.0 grams (139 gr) Balle C flat base spitzer bullet ammunition for universal service in the MAS-36 and MAS-49 rifles as
7.5×54mm_French
German rifle
the standard 7.92×57mm Mauser S Patrone spitzer bullet or the heavier s.S. Patrone boat tail spitzer bullet originally designed for aerial combat and
Mauser_Standardmodell
Bottlenecked centerfire cartridge
kulspruta m14-29 or retain the 6.5×55mm but with a new boat tailed spitzer bullet, as the old blunt nosed projectile m/94 had inferior ballistics. The
8×63mm_patron_m/32
Rifle cartridge
case length was chosen to be compatible with the Barnes 300-grain X Spitzer bullet. The final case design has base and rim dimensions identical to the
.458_SOCOM
Swedish prototype rifle cartridge
18 in) caliber boat-tail spitzer bullet was 22 mm (0.87 in) long and made by cold rolling solid copper wire. The lightweight bullet of 1.58 g (24.4 gr) reportedly
4.5×26mm_MKR
Italian rifle cartridge
Italian military. Unlike the 6.5 mm, the 7.35 mm cartridge featured a Spitzer-style bullet to minimize air resistance in flight, however due logistical concerns
7.35×51mm_Carcano
American manufacturer of ammunition and handloading components
ammunition, which uses a spitzer bullet with a soft elastomer tip to give better aerodynamic performance than flatter bullets, while eliminating the risk
Hornady
Smokeless gunpowder cartridge
to feature a spitzer boat tail bullet (balle D), which was adopted in 1898. The long-range ballistic performance of the 8mm Lebel bullet itself was exceptional
8×50mmR_Lebel
WW2-era German assault rifle
design, the Polte 8×33mm Kurzpatrone ("short cartridge"). It used a spitzer bullet and the basic cartridge design of the standard 7.92×57mm Mauser rifle
StG_44
Firearm cartridge from the Remington's lineup
Remington load in their LEVERevolution line that features a rubber-tipped spitzer bullet which is safe to use in lever-action or pump-action firearms with tubular
.35_Remington
Rifle cartridge
55 grain (3.56 g) spitzer bullet at 3,680 ft/s (1122 m/s) with 1,654 ft⋅lbf (2,243 J) of energy. Many other loads with lighter bullets are used to achieve
.22-250_Remington
American bolt-action .30 caliber rifle
many of the Mauser Company's and other German patents, including the spitzer bullet, later modified into the .30-06 Springfield. The M1903 not only replaced
M1903_Springfield
Mauser S (Spitzgeschoß, "Spitzer" bullet) patrone. Treat like 7.92mm Mauser sS (schwere Spitzgeschoß, Heavy "Spitzer" bullet) patrone. "Societatea "Uzina
List_of_military_headstamps
Custom cartridge for firearms
ballistically efficient spitzer bullets in tubular magazines. Speer Bullets offers a 130 gr (8.42 gr), copper-jacketed soft-point flat-nosed bullet for use in lever-action
7-30_Waters
Rifle cartridge
323 in), the exact diameter of the grooves. The S Patrone and its new spitzer bullet provided the accuracy and barrel life improvements the German military
Patrone_88
French bolt-action rifle
full metal jacket bullet ("Balle M," or "Balle Lebel"). Twelve years later, in 1898, a solid brass pointed (spitzer) and boat-tail bullet called "Balle D"
Lebel_Model_1886_rifle
Pre-assembled firearm ammunition
brush because they erroneously believe that such a bullet deflects less than sharp-nosed spitzer bullets, regardless of the fact that this belief has been
Cartridge_(firearms)
Type of rifle aiming device
than previous black powder cartridges. The aerodynamically improved Spitzer bullet also increased range and made shooting at long ranges more accurate
Volley_sight
Rifle cartridge
military loading of the 8×58mmR in 1908 using smokeless powder with spitzer bullets; and Danish troops were still armed with the 8×58mmR when Germany invaded
8×58mmR_Danish_Krag
Service rifle
competent gunsmith before attempting to fire them. In advance to the Mk VII spitzer bullet introduction, a Mk III proof round with 20% higher pressure was introduced
Martini–Enfield
Type of bullet with a harder outer shell
A full metal jacket (FMJ) bullet is a small-arms projectile consisting of a soft core (often lead) encased in an outer shell ("jacket") of harder metal
Full metal jacket (ammunition)
Full_metal_jacket_(ammunition)
Early automatic rifle
Winchester Self-Loading shells and fitting an 8.8mm spitzer bullet. It is speculated that the bullet is large enough to house an incendiary component, however
Burton_Machine_Rifle
Norwegian bolt-action rifle
nosed bullet (B-projectile) had a muzzle velocity of around 700 m/s (roughly 2300 ft/s), while later rounds with a 9 grams (139 grains) spitzer bullet (D-projectile)
Krag–Jørgensen
German bolt-action rifle
cartridge) which was loaded with a new 8.20 mm (.323 in) 9.9 g (154 gr) spitzer bullet and more powerful double-base smokeless powder, resulting in nearly
Gewehr_1888
Swedish ammunition manufacturer
brothers developed a process whereby a boat tail could be applied to a spitzer bullet in a very consistent manner, giving Norma an edge. From the start until
Norma_Precision
US handgun cartridge
recommended; the high muzzle energy and ability to use Spitzer style and more round nosed or pointed bullets result in desirable performance in important areas
.460_Rowland
Chinese bolt-action rifle
can accept the new round, mass conversion of Hanyang 88 to accept the spitzer bullet, despite having been planned, did not take place. The Hanyang 88 also
Hanyang_88
Common long range firearm
the standard blunt-nosed bullet had been replaced by the pointed, 'spitzer' bullet, an innovation that increased range and penetration. Cartridge design
Rifle
American manufacturing company
(polymer nose cone) used to provide hollow point bullets a streamlined shape of boat tail Spitzer bullets. The Nosler Ballistic Tip design has been copied
Nosler
Type of bullet that expands on impact with a solid object
A soft-point bullet (SP), also known as a soft-nosed bullet, is a jacketed expanding bullet with a soft metal core enclosed by a stronger metal jacket
Soft-point_bullet
Straight pull bolt-action rifle
the rifles were rechambered to accept the more powerful and longer range spitzer 8×56mmR cartridge in the 1930s. The M1895 is unusual in employing a straight-pull
Mannlicher_M1895
Rifle cartridge
factory loaded with either lighter, varmint-weight bullets or pointed, long range spitzer bullets, so it never achieved the popularity of the newer round
.243_Winchester
US Navy and Marines rifle cartridge
was its bullet; the 6 mm Lee was adopted prior to the invention of the spitzer-shape bullet. As a result, the light, roundnosed 6 mm bullet lost much
6mm_Lee_Navy
Italian bolt-action rifle
the era, using a round-nosed bullet of relatively modest power. By 1908 most nations switched to the improved spitzer bullet, but Italy was late to adopt
Carcano
Centerfire rifle cartridge
trajectory within practical hunting ranges. Loaded with 130-grain spitzer bullets, the .270 Winchester achieved a muzzle velocity of 3,140 fps from a
6.8_Western
German machine gun
aerodynamically refined bullet intended for machine gun use. This 12.8 grams (198 gr) full metal jacket s.S. (schweres Spitzgeschoß, "heavy spitzer bullet") boat tail
MG_08
Series of lever action repeating rifles
permitted the use of high-powered modern short-case cartridges with spitzer bullets: .243 Winchester, .284 Winchester, .308 Winchester (essentially 7.62x51mm
Winchester_rifle
Method to assess the torsional load in shafts
involving temperature should use s {\displaystyle s} = 2.0. Using a Nosler Spitzer bullet in a .30-06 Springfield, which is similar to the one pictured above
Miller_twist_rule
round-nosed .30-03 Springfield cartridge as a response to the adoption of spitzer bullets by various European armies in the late 19th to early 20th century.
List of .30-06 Springfield firearms
List_of_.30-06_Springfield_firearms
American writer (1902–1978)
American big game including the giant moose. Jack favored the 130 grain spitzer bullet leaving the muzzle of a 24 inch barrel at 3160 fps. The high velocity
Jack_O'Connor_(writer)
Lever action rifle
pointed tip Spitzer bullets that could be a safety issue for the tubular magazine more commonly used in lever-action rifles where a pointed bullet may, through
Browning_BLR
Rifle cartridge
unlike the previous lever actions had no problems with aerodynamic spitzer bullets thanks to its rotary magazine. To facilitate handloading, casing geometry
.250-3000_Savage
Rimless rifle fire cartridge
the .351 WSL cartridge into a rimless cartridge, firing an incendiary Spitzer bullet, resulting in the .345 Winchester Self-Loading. 9 mm caliber .35 Remington
.345_Winchester_Self-Loading
differs as the previously mentioned full rotation is not used. Spitzer bullet An aerodynamic bullet design. Sporterising sporterisation sporterization The practice
Glossary_of_firearms_terms
British experimental rifle cartridge
cupronickel-jacketed .282 in (7.16 mm) diameter 1.365 in (34.67 mm) long spitzer bullets. The bullet core was made of 98% lead and 2% antimony alloy. Drill rounds
.276_Enfield
Former arms manufacturer in Switzerland
This new load became the 7.5×55 Swiss. The new load used a modern spitzer bullet and more modern smokeless powders and produces a much higher velocity
Waffenfabrik_Bern
Firearms manufacturer in Germany
increased from 8.08 mm (0.318 in) to 8.2 mm (0.323 in). Pointed or spitzer bullets give bullets a lower drag coefficient (Cd) making them decelerate less rapidly
Mauser
Rifle cartridge
722s often would not consistently gyroscopically stabilize 100 grain Spitzer bullets depending on their length and the original slower twist.[citation needed]
6mm_Remington
Physical measure of overcoming air resistance
Bryan Litz, ballistic engineer for Berger Bullets, LLC for calculating boat tailed spitzer rifle bullet trajectories and 6 Dof model based software
Ballistic_coefficient
Bolt-action rifle
the Gendarmerie in Ottoman Macedonia. 1,100 more, modified to fire spitzer bullets and sometimes known as M1910, were ordered in 1910. The Ottoman customs
Mauser_Model_1903
Bolt-action rifle
While these rifles were able to fire the old bullets with round nose, they were later adapted to spitzer bullets. These weapons were used during the Leticia
Argentine_Mauser_Model_1909
System in firearms
would be at risk of firing if dropped, much like the danger of loading spitzer bullets into a weapon with a tube magazine. A related issue is that the safety
Open_bolt
Cartridge
(19 g) bullet and 2,150 ft/s (660 m/s) with the 600 gr (39 g) bullet. Spitzer bullets with better ballistics such as the Barnes X or TSX bullet provides
.458_Lott
Soviet pistol cartridge
spitzer-pointed jacketed bullets.[citation needed] 5.45×18mm 7N7 (7Н7): spitzer-pointed full metal jacket bullet with steel conical core. The bullet energy
5.45×18mm
Topics referred to by the same term
All pages with titles containing Spitz Spitz nevus, a skin lesion Spitzer (bullet) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title
Spitz_(disambiguation)
British military rifle cartridge
earlier .303 bullet designs or spitzer projectiles in general. Although it appears to be a conventional spitzer-shape full metal jacket bullet, this appearance
.303_British
Firearm ammunition between pistol and full-power rifle
introduction of smokeless powder cartridges with small caliber jacketed spitzer bullets that extended the effective range of fire beyond the limitations of
Intermediate_cartridge
Class of general-purpose carbine rifles
magazine should be so constructed as to protect the points of soft point spitzer bullets as they ride in the magazine. Some sort of magazine cut-off permitting
Scout_rifle
Bolt-action rifle
were updated with a new rear sight to calibrate the rifle for the new Spitzer bullets adopted. After World War I, most of these rifles still in Turkish hands
Mauser_Model_1893
Ammunition feeding device of a firearm
to use a more aerodynamic pointed bullet. Modifications had to be made to the centerfire case to prevent the spitzer point from igniting the primer of
Magazine_(firearms)
Rifle cartridge
.30-06 Springfield with all available bullet weights, one of the more popular loads being a 160-grain spitzer loaded to 3,000 ft/s (910 m/s). This is
7mm_Remington_Magnum
Wildcat cartridge based on the .308 Winchester
using spitzer bullets and is chambered in strong bolt-action rifles, whereas the .30-30 is commonly loaded with round-nose or flat-nose bullets due to
.308×1.5-inch_Barnes
Rifle cartridge
the 300-grain (19 g) bullet. The good sectional density and ballistic coefficients of these bullets, particularly spitzer bullets available, give the cartridge
.460_Weatherby_Magnum
Rifle cartridge
rifles. Traditional spitzer bullets are not compatible with the tubular magazines. This is due to the danger of the hard, pointed bullet-tip igniting the
.338_Marlin_Express
Behavior of projectiles in flight
characteristics of a bullet related to its ballistics coefficient. Those models do not differentiate between wadcutter, flat-based, spitzer, boat-tail, very-low-drag
External_ballistics
Skin injury accompanying gunshot wounds
abrasion collar. High velocity bullets with pointed, narrow, or spitzer tips, such as rifle rounds, and full metal jacket bullets are less likely to produce
Abrasion_collar
British firearm designer
then-modern guncotton military center-fire cartridges with .303-caliber spitzer bullets. This "Model 95" was the direct predecessor of the Savage Model 99
Arthur_William_Savage
Rimless, centerfire, bottlenecked rifle cartridge
Winchester especially well-adapted for short-action rifles. When loaded with a bullet that expands, tumbles, or fragments in tissue, this cartridge is capable
.308_Winchester
Service rifle cartridge
core bullets with steel penetrator will penetrate about 38 to 51 cm (15 to 20 in) into soft tissue in ideal circumstances. As with all spitzer shaped
5.56×45mm_NATO
French socialist revolutionary (1805–1881)
p. 52. Spitzer 1957, pp. 6–7. Greene 2017, p. 57. Hutton 1981, p. 20. Spitzer 1957, p. 7. Greene 2017, p. 59. Hutton 1981, pp. 20, 23. Spitzer 1957, p
Louis-Auguste_Blanqui
Cartridge
ammunition drives a 270-grain (17.5 g) SP-RP bullet at 2,840 ft/s (870 m/s) and the 300-grain (19.4 g) DGS and DGX bullets at 2,660 ft/s (810 m/s). The original
.375_Ruger
Rifle cartridge designed by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company
cartridges are loaded with round-nose or flat-nose bullets for safety. This is to prevent a spitzer-point bullet from setting off the primer of the cartridge
.30-30_Winchester
Light rifle cartridge for M1 carbine
M18 [Tin-plated cartridge case] - This cartridge used the same spitzer-type bullet as the .30-06 Ball M2. It came in cartons of 50 rounds. First introduced
.30_carbine
Pistol cartridge
steel-cored bullet. gl (57-N-132s) and gzh (57-N-134s). Notable variants from other militaries: Type 64 / Type P: subsonic, heavy, pointed (spitzer) loading
7.62×25mm_Tokarev
Cave in Croatia
November 2009. The cave had long been known to locals. A cache of spitzer bullets in the cave was found at the bottom of the entrance pit. They returned
Generalka
Rifle cartridge
rifle. It is a 30-30 Winchester cartridge necked down to a .22 caliber bullet. Marlin Firearms also offered their Marlin Model 336 rifle (Marlin 336 Zipper)
.219_Zipper
1972 Summer Olympics terrorist attack
Kehat Shorr, track and field coach Amitzur Shapira, fencing master Andre Spitzer, weightlifting judge Yakov Springer, wrestlers Eliezer Halfin and Mark
Munich_massacre
Roundly tapered end of a two- or three-dimensional object
then it is called a tangent or spitzer ogive. This is a very common ogive for high velocity (supersonic) rifle bullets. The sharpness of this ogive is
Ogive
Semi-automatic pistol
core and the bullet was not designed to defeat body armor. This cartridge has a bottlenecked case and a spitzer-pointed jacketed bullet. MPTs (Malokalibernyj
PSM_pistol
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