In this article we will explore the topic of 7.5mm 1882 Ordnance from various perspectives, with the aim of understanding its importance today. We will analyze its origins, evolution and repercussions on society, as well as its impact in different areas. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we will seek to delve deeper into the most relevant aspects of 7.5mm 1882 Ordnance, examining its implications in culture, economics, politics and other aspects of daily life. We will also delve into possible future trends related to 7.5mm 1882 Ordnance, in order to understand its long-term influence.
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7.5mm 1882 Ordnance | ||||||||
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Type | Pistol | |||||||
Place of origin | Belgium | |||||||
Service history | ||||||||
In service | Switzerland and Sweden | |||||||
Used by | 1882-1903 (Switzerland) 1887-1903 (Sweden) | |||||||
Production history | ||||||||
Designer | Rudolf Schmidt (Colonel) | |||||||
Designed | 1880 | |||||||
Specifications | ||||||||
Case type | Rimmed, straight | |||||||
Bullet diameter | 8.00 mm (0.315 in) (Swiss), 8.30 mm (0.327 in) (Swedish) | |||||||
Neck diameter | 8.40 mm (0.331 in) | |||||||
Base diameter | 8.40 mm (0.331 in) | |||||||
Rim diameter | 10.40 mm (0.409 in) | |||||||
Rim thickness | 1.50 mm (0.059 in) | |||||||
Case length | 22.80 mm (0.898 in) | |||||||
Overall length | 34.60 mm (1.362 in) | |||||||
Rifling twist | 1 turn in 350 mm (14 in) | |||||||
Primer type | small pistol | |||||||
Maximum pressure | 185 MPa (26,800 psi) | |||||||
Ballistic performance | ||||||||
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Test barrel length: 15 cm (5.9 in) Source(s): Ammo Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition, Page 690, Michael Brussard |
The Swiss 7.5mm center-fire revolver cartridge, also known as 7.5x23mmR, was used militarily in the 1882 and 1882/1929 revolvers of the Swiss army, as well as in Swiss civilian revolvers of the 'bulldog' type. The case is of brass; the heeled bullet is of a hard lead alloy, fully jacketed and coated externally with a wax lubricant. Originally it was loaded with 0.7 grams (11 gr) of black powder.
Similar revolver cartridges were used in the late 19th century military revolvers adopted by the armies of Belgium, Luxembourg, Sweden, Norway, and Serbia.
Portions of this entry were derived from the following specialized French-language magazines: