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|designer= [[Colt's Manufacturing Company]] ...ials of 1873 by Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, today [[Colt's Manufacturing Company]], and adopted as the standard military service revol

...tridge, the [[.357 Magnum]], as well as the later [[.44 Magnum]] and [[.41 Magnum]] cartridges. Keith's trademarks were his cigars, his ten-gallon Stetson, and his rather bombasti

...ERSTAL, active in the Defense and Law Enforcement fields, and Browning / U.S. Repeating Arms Co., specializing in hunting /shooting marksmanship and out ...auser#Models 89/90/91 and Experimental Model 92|Mauser Model 89]] [[rifle]]s ordered by the Belgian Government.

...ACP]], [[5.7 x 28 mm|5.7x28 mm]], [[5.56 x 45 mm NATO]], [[.300 Winchester Magnum]], and a 2.75-inch and 3-inch [[Gauge (bore diameter)|12 gauge]].]] ...me also claim an increased velocity with the overbored barrels, up to 15 m/s (50 feet per second), which is due to the larger swept area of the overbore

...] or [[revolver]] chambered in [[.454 Casull]], [[.480 Ruger]], [[.500 S&W Magnum]], [[.50 AE]], or any other handgun [[cartridge]] suitable for hunting a [[ ...tain deaths combined with terrifying smoke and noise would break the enemy's morale and help allied infantry to push through. This tactic continued to b

[[Image:Deringer unknown adamsguns.jpg|thumb|right|[[Derringer]]s were small and easily hidden.]] ...d [[shotgun]]s, mounted weapons such as [[machine gun]]s and [[autocannon]]s, and larger weapons such as [[artillery]].

...t walled cases not using heeled bullets, such as [[.38 Special]] in [[.357 Magnum]] firearms, it tends to create a lead and powder residue buildup at the fro ...on of the .38 Special-based .357 Magnum cartridge. The newer (1956) [[.44 Magnum]], however, retained the designation of its parent [[.44 Special]] cartridg

[[Image:JSP and JHP bullets.jpg|right|thumb|[[.357 Magnum]] rounds. Left: [[soft point bullet|Jacketed Soft Point (JSP)]] round. Righ ...se of Open-Tip Ammunition], W. Hays Parks, Colonel, USMC, Chief of the JAG's International Law Branch, 1985-09-23</ref> Some hunters, however, have repo

|muzzle_velocity= 760 m/s (2,493 ft/s) ...or Model 1898 had an internal, staggered row magazine of five [[cartridge]]s within the receiver. Since the rifle was shorter than the earlier Karabiner

1888. This rifle used Metford's segmental, shallow-land rifling, and was today's standard rifling - offered much deeper, somewhat wider, lands to

...al AWM]] (UK - Bolt Action Rifle - 7 mm Remington Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, & .338 Lapua) ...ernational AWM#German Army|G22]] (UK - Bolt Action Rifle - .300 Winchester Magnum: German Service Weapon)

...omparison), .454 Casull, .45 Winchester Magnum, .44 Remington Magnum, .357 Magnum, .38 Special, .45 ACP, .38 Super, 9 mm Luger, .32 ACP, .22 LR ]] ...50 Action Express]], [[.44 Magnum]], [[.357 Magnum]], [[.45 ACP]], [[.40 S&W]], [[9 mm Luger Parabellum]], [[.22 Long Rifle]].]]

...loaded magazine<ref name="MIL-R-71126(AR)"/><br> 5.6 kg (12.32 lbs) empty, w/. sling, without [[Telescopic sight|scope]] (M24A3). ...7.62x51mm NATO]] (M24A1), [[.300 Winchester Magnum]] (M24A2), [[.338 Lapua Magnum]] (M24A3)

...irearms.com/news/press.asp Remington to Acquire Marlin Firearms]</ref><ref>S. P. Fjestad. ''Blue Book of Gun Values, 13th Ed.''. ISBN 0962594342.</ref> [[Image:Marlin1894C.jpg|right|thumb|325px|[[Marlin Model 1894]]C &mdash; .357 Magnum carbine]]

...ny|German]] arms manufacturer, maker of a line of [[bolt-action]] [[rifle]]s from the 1870s to present. Their designs were built for the German armed fo ...r, or Mouser, factory opened on [[July 31]], [[1811]], when Friedrich I of Württemberg established a royal weapons factory in Oberndorf, a small town i

|muzzle_velocity= 425 m/s (1,394 ft/s) ...carrying case, and a grip shaped like the end of a broom's handle. The gun's distinctive appearance earned it the nickname "Broomhandle" in the English-

[[Image:45ACPMoonclip.jpg|thumb|[[S&W Model 625]] with moon clipped [[.45 ACP]] [[ammunition]]]] ...a [[revolver]] [[cylinder]]. Moonclips may either hold an entire cylinder's worth of cartridges together, half a cylinder ('''half-moon clip'''), or ju

... shooting, and are commonly found on rifles firing very large [[cartridge]]s (often big-game rifles), as well as some [[artillery]] and tank guns. They ...than redirection. Slowing of the gases is the method used on [[suppressor]]s and ''linear compensators''<ref>[http://www.brownells.com/aspx/ns/store/Pro

|keys= W.B. Fay and James Taylor |products= [[Rifle]]s, [[Shotgun]]s, [[pistol]]s

==+P vs. magnum cartridges== Magnum cartridges, such as [[.357 Magnum]] or [[.44 Magnum]], are usually developed by greatly increasing the working pressure of an e

... pistols. Well-made, more-expensive pocket pistols are called [[mousegun]]s.[[Image:Cal 6 35 Model Automatic Pistol UNION Patent.jpg|thumb|Example of a ..., is typically no longer widely used for concealed carry (except in [[.357 Magnum]] calibers) with most preferring more rounds of small caliber cartridges in

... law of conservation of momentum and is due to and equal to the projectile's mass times its velocity added to the mass of the escaping gases, burnt prop ...the shooter; in heavier guns such as mounted [[machine gun]]s or [[cannon]]s, the recoil is absorbed by a mounting system.

|caption= Remington 870 Marine Magnum ...ns Command units of the U.S. Marine Corps, the U.S. Army Rangers and the U.S. Navy SEALs.

...facture of Rotating Chambered-Breech Fire-Arms, and Their Peculiarities.'' W. Clowes. </ref> [[James Puckle]] patented a revolving chamber gun in [[171 ...they have largely been supplanted by magazine-fed [[semi-automatic pistol]]s such as the [[M1911 Colt pistol|Colt M1911]], especially in circumstances w

...chined, cast, molded, stamped or pressed around the bottom of a [[firearm]]s [[cartridge]]. The rim may serve a number of purposes, the most common bei [[Image:357 Magnum.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Rimmed .357 Magnum revolver ammunition]]

[[Image:S&W-Chief.jpg|thumb|[[Smith & Wesson]] double-action .45 ACP semi-automatic com ...d of [[ammunition]] to extract and eject a fired cartridge from the pistol's chamber and load an unfired round from a [[magazine (firearm)|magazine]] in

...operating mechanisms, including breech loading, [[double barreled shotgun]]s, pump-action, bolt-action, lever-action, and semi-automatic models. ...hotgun-type weapons were largely replaced on the battlefield with [[rifle]]s, which were more accurate over longer ranges. The decline in military use o

...sson''' NASDAQ: SWHC ('''S&W''') is the largest manufacturer of [[handgun]]s in the [[United States of America|United States]]. The corporate headquart ...ufactured revolvers under the name of Wesson & Leavitt. After Edwin Wesson's death, that firm continued under the supervision of Thomas Warner.

...ry. This term is not a euphemism for lethality; it refers only to a weapon's ability to incapacitate quickly, regardless of whether death ultimately res ...ding tissues and vital organs through the entire length of a game animal’s body if need be.

| [[.44 S&W]] ([[Smith & Wesson]])|| 1869 | [[.32 S&W]] (Smith & Wesson)|| 1870

...mance. Barrels for the caliber are originally manufactured by [[gunsmith]]s specializing in barrel making. Generally the same makers offer reloading d ...munition-wildcats.html Wildcats]</ref> In using [[self-loading|autopistol]]s for hunting or competitive shooting, improved feeding of softnose or hollow

..., followed in 1895 by the new [[.25-20 Winchester|.25-20]]. A few Model 92's chambered for [[.218 Bee]] were produced in 1936-38. ...ster Models 53 (1924) and 65 (1933) were essentially relabelled Model 1892's.

|muzzle_velocity= 975 m/s (3,200 ft/s) |feed= Various [[STANAG Magazine]]s.

|image= Chuck Mawhinney's sniper rifle.jpg |caption= [[Chuck Mawhinney]]'s M40 on display in the National Museum of the Marine Corps.

|vel1=360 m/s (1,200 ft/s) |vel2=350 m/s (1,100 ft/s)

|vel1=900 ft/s (270 m/s) |vel2=950 ft/s (290 m/s)

|muzzle_velocity= 1,200 ft/s (370 m/s) |manufacturer= A. S. Nippes, Robbins & Lawrence Company, [[Sharps Rifle Manufacturing Company]]

|name= .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire |caption= .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire

|name= .357 Magnum |image= 357 Magnum.jpg

...Parabellum]], [[7.62x25mm Tokarev]], [[.357 SIG]], [[10 mm Auto]], [[.40 S&W]], [[.45 GAP]], [[.50 Action Express]]) |vel1=1,550 ft/s (470 m/s)

|vel1=980 ft/s (300 m/s) |vel2=810 ft/s (250 m/s)

|name= .40 S&W |caption= .40 S&W compared to other cartridges (third from right).

|name= .41 Remington Magnum |image= 41 Magnum.jpg

|name= .44 Magnum |caption= .44 Magnum [[cartridge]]

|vel1=870 ft/s (270 m/s) |vel2=755 ft/s (230 m/s)

|vel1=1,597 ft/s (487 m/s) |vel2=1,394 ft/s (425 m/s)

1) 3" 12 gauge Magnum shotgun shell<br> 4) .45 Winchester Magnum<br>

|vel1=961 ft/s (293 m/s) |vel2=1,032 ft/s (315 m/s)

This article lists [[firearm]] [[cartridge]]s which have a bullet in the 10 mm (.394 in) [[caliber]] range. | [[.40 S&W]] || 10.16 (.400) || 21.59 (.850) || 10.77 (.424) || 10.74 (.423) || N/A ||

|caption= Left to right: [[.357 SIG]], 10mm Auto, [[.40 S&W]] |vel1=1,600 ft/s (490 m/s)