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			{{Short description\|Rifle cartridge}}
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			{{Article for deletion/dated\|page=.348 Winchester\|timestamp=20250104101948\|year=2025\|month=January\|day=4\|substed=yes\|help=off}}
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			{{Notability\|Product\|date=June 2022}}
	{{Infobox firearm cartridge		{{Infobox firearm cartridge
	\| name = .348 ]		\| name = .348 ]
	\| image = 348 Winchester.JPG \| image_size = 300px		\| image = 348 Winchester.JPG \| image_size = 300px
	\| caption = .348 Winchester		\| caption = .348 Winchester
	\| origin = ~~USA~~		\| origin = United States
	\| type = Rifle		\| type = Rifle
	<!-- Service history -->		<!-- Service history -->
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	\| design_date =		\| design_date =
	\| manufacturer =		\| manufacturer =
	\| production_date =		\| production_date = 1936–present
	\| number =		\| number =
	\| variants =		\| variants =
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	\| is_SI_specs =		\| is_SI_specs =
	\| parent = ]		\| parent = ]
	\| ~~case type~~ = ~~rimmed~~ bottleneck		\| case_type = Rimmed, bottleneck
	\| bullet = .348		\| bullet = .348
			\| bullet_ref = <ref name="cip">{{Cite web \|url=http://www.cip-bobp.org/homologation/uploads/tdcc/tab-ii/tabiical-en-page85.pdf \|title=C.I.P. TDCC sheet 348 Win. \|access-date=2023-03-03 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170630064430/http://www.cip-bobp.org/homologation/uploads/tdcc/tab-ii/tabiical-en-page85.pdf \|archive-date=2017-06-30 \|url-status=live}}</ref>
			\| land = .340
			\| land_ref = <ref name="cip" />
	\| neck = .3785		\| neck = .3785
	\| shoulder = .485		\| shoulder = .485
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	\| rifling = 1 in 12		\| rifling = 1 in 12
	\| primer = Large rifle		\| primer = Large rifle
			\| pressure_method= CIP
			\| max_pressure = 46000
			\| max_cup = 40,000<ref>Saami pressures. (n.d.). Retrieved May 3, 2023, from https://leverguns.com/articles/saami_pressures.htm</ref>
	<!-- Ballistic performance -->		<!-- Ballistic performance -->
	\| is_SI_ballistics =		\| is_SI_ballistics =
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	}}		}}

	The '''.348 Winchester''' is an American ] ]. It was introduced in 1936, and developed for the ] ] rifle. The .348 was one of the most powerful rimmed rounds ever used in a lever action rifle.<ref>Barnes, Frank C., ed. by John T. Amber. "Cartridges of the World". Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. pg 52</ref>		The '''.348 Winchester''' / '''8.8x57mmR''' is an American ] ]. It was introduced in 1936, and developed for the ] ] rifle. The .348 was one of the most powerful rimmed rounds ever used in a lever action rifle.<ref>Barnes, Frank C., ed. by John T. Amber. "Cartridges of the World". Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. pg 52</ref>

	==Performance==		==Performance==
	It is excellent for any North American ] in woods or brush, if the 250 grain bullet is used, but not especially suited to long range( 400 yards and beyond) as a result of the need to use flat-nose ~~slugs~~ due to the Model 71's tubular magazine. Until Hornady's FTX flex tip pointed bullets, 300 yards with a good peep sight is a fairly easy shot (Factory-loaded, midrange trajectory at {{convert\|200\|yards}} is {{convert\|2.9\|in\|cm\|abbr=on}} for the {{convert\|150\|gr\|~~sing~~=on}} bullet, {{convert\|3.6\|in\|cm\|abbr=on}} for the {{convert\|200\|gr\|g\|~~sing~~=on}} round, and {{convert\|4.4\|in\|cm\|abbr=on}} for the {{convert\|250\|gr\|g\|~~sing~~=on}} slug.) The {{convert\|200\|and\|250\|gr\|g\|~~sing~~=on}} loadings are preferred for anything past {{convert\|100\|yards\|abbr=on}}.		It is excellent for any North American ] in woods or brush, if the 250 grain bullet is used, but not especially suited to long range (400 yards and beyond) as a result of the need to use flat-nose bullets due to the Model 71's tubular magazine. Until Hornady's FTX flex tip pointed bullets, 300 yards with a good peep sight is a fairly easy shot (Factory-loaded, midrange trajectory at {{convert\|200\|yards}} is {{convert\|2.9\|in\|cm\|abbr=on}} for the {{convert\|150\|gr\|adj=on}} bullet, {{convert\|3.6\|in\|cm\|abbr=on}} for the {{convert\|200\|gr\|g\|adj=on}} round, and {{convert\|4.4\|in\|cm\|abbr=on}} for the {{convert\|250\|gr\|g\|adj=on}} slug.) The {{convert\|200\|and\|250\|gr\|g\|adj=on}} loadings are preferred for anything past {{convert\|100\|yards\|abbr=on}}.

	In 1962, ] dropped the factory 150 gr and 250 gr loads, retaining only the 200 gr. No other rifle was ever offered in .348 by Winchester (although Uberti has made some 400 rifles chambered for the .348 in the Cimarron 1885 Hi-Wall in ~~2005~~-06), and it has been supplanted by the ] (in the ]). (The Model 71 was discontinued in 1958.)		In 1962, ] dropped the factory 150 gr and 250 gr loads, retaining only the 200 gr. No other rifle was ever offered in .348 by Winchester (although Uberti has made some 400 rifles chambered for the .348 in the Cimarron 1885 Hi-Wall in the mid-2000s), and it has been supplanted by the ] (in the ]). (The Model 71 was discontinued in 1958.)

			]
⚫	In 1987 ] produced a modern version of the Model 71 in Japan.{{cn\|date=July 2012}} These have different thread sizes in places, most notably the barrels, and many parts will not interchange with the originals. The Browning version was a limited production model only.{{cn\|date=July 2012}}

		⚫	In 1987, ] produced a modern version of the Model 71 in Japan.{{citation needed\|date=July 2012}} These have different thread sizes in places, most notably the barrels, and many parts will not interchange with the originals. The Browning version was a limited production model only.{{citation needed\|date=July 2012}}
⚫	The case of the .348 is used to produce the ] ], used to rechamber World War 1-era rifles such as Lebel or Berthier, instead of the original ], still considered war materiel in France and therefore strictly regulated.{{cn\|date=July 2012}} The .348 is also the basis for the .348 ], The .348 Ackley improved has about a 200 fps advantage over the standard pushing the 200 grain FTX bullet at 2800 feet a second with some of the new hybrid powders. The .348 also served as the basis for the ] and ] cartridges.<ref>Barnes, Frank C., ed. by W. Todd Woodard. "Cartridges of the World 14th Edition". Iola, WI: Gun Digest® Books, 2014. pg 412</ref><ref>http://www.b-mriflesandcartridges.com/upload/50BMAK%20by%20Layne%20Simpson.pdf</ref>

		⚫	The case of the .348 was used to produce the ] ], used to rechamber World War 1-era rifles such as Lebel or Berthier, instead of the original ], which at the time of such conversions were still considered war materiel in France and therefore strictly regulated.{{citation needed\|date=July 2012}} The .348 is also the basis for the .348 ], The .348 Ackley improved has about a 200 fps advantage over the standard pushing the 200 grain FTX bullet at 2800 feet a second with some of the new hybrid powders. The .348 also served as the basis for the ] and ] cartridges.<ref>Barnes, Frank C., ed. by W. Todd Woodard. "Cartridges of the World 14th Edition". Iola, WI: Gun Digest Books, 2014. pg 412</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=Simpson \|first=Layne \|date= \|title=.50-Caliber Dream Come True \|url=http://www.b-mriflesandcartridges.com/upload/50BMAK%20by%20Layne%20Simpson.pdf \|url-status=dead \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210726021525/http://www.b-mriflesandcartridges.com/upload/50BMAK%20by%20Layne%20Simpson.pdf \|archive-date=26 July 2021 \|access-date=28 March 2022 \|website=B&M Rifles and Cartridges}}</ref>

			==Dimensions==
			SAAMI rates the standard pressure of the cartridge at 40,000 CUP.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Voluntary Industry Performance Standards for Pressure and Velocity of Centerfire Rifle Ammunition for the Use of Commercial Manufacturers \|url=https://saami.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/ANSI-SAAMI-Z299.4-CFR-Approved-2015-12-14-Posting-Copy.pdf \|website=SAAMI \|page=20 \|date=2015}}</ref> The C.I.P rates the max standard pressure at a "Pmax = 3200 bar"<ref>{{cite web \|title=iical-en-page85.pdf \|url=https://bobp.cip-bobp.org/uploads/tdcc/tab-ii/tabiical-en-page85.pdf \|website=cip-bopb \|access-date=18 May 2022}}</ref> or 46,412 psi.

			]

	==See also==		==See also==
	*]		*]
			*]
	*]		*]
	*]		*]
	*]		*]
			* ]
			* ]

	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

			==External links==
			{{Commons category}}
			*
			*
			*
			*

			{{Rimmed cartridges}}
	{{Winchester Cartridges Firearms}}		{{Winchester Cartridges Firearms}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:348 Winchester}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:348 Winchester}}
	]		]
			]

			]

	{{ammo-stub}}

Latest revision as of 10:19, 4 January 2025

Rifle cartridge

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.348 Winchester

Type

Rifle

Place of origin

United States

Production history

Designer

Winchester

Produced

1936–present

Specifications

Parent case

.50-110 WCF

Case type

Rimmed, bottleneck

Bullet diameter

.348 in (8.8 mm)

Land diameter

.340 in (8.6 mm)

Neck diameter

.3785 in (9.61 mm)

Shoulder diameter

.485 in (12.3 mm)

Base diameter

.553 in (14.0 mm)

Rim diameter

.610 in (15.5 mm)

Rim thickness

.070 in (1.8 mm)

Case length

2.255 in (57.3 mm)

Overall length

2.795 in (71.0 mm)

Rifling twist

1 in 12

Primer type

Large rifle

Maximum pressure (CIP)

46,000 psi (320 MPa)

Maximum CUP

40,000 CUP

Ballistic performance

Bullet mass/type	Velocity	Energy
150 gr (10 g)	2,890 ft/s (880 m/s)	2,780 ft⋅lbf (3,770 J)
200 gr (13 g)	2,530 ft/s (770 m/s)	2,840 ft⋅lbf (3,850 J)
250 gr (16 g) 200	2,350 ft/s (720 m/s)	3,060 ft⋅lbf (4,150 J)
200 gr FTX	2,630 ft/s (800 m/s)	3,072 ft⋅lbf (4,165 J)

Test barrel length: 24

The .348 Winchester / 8.8x57mmR is an American rifle cartridge. It was introduced in 1936, and developed for the Winchester Model 71 lever action rifle. The .348 was one of the most powerful rimmed rounds ever used in a lever action rifle.

Performance

It is excellent for any North American big game in woods or brush, if the 250 grain bullet is used, but not especially suited to long range (400 yards and beyond) as a result of the need to use flat-nose bullets due to the Model 71's tubular magazine. Until Hornady's FTX flex tip pointed bullets, 300 yards with a good peep sight is a fairly easy shot (Factory-loaded, midrange trajectory at 200 yards (180 m) is 2.9 in (7.4 cm) for the 150-grain (9.7 g) bullet, 3.6 in (9.1 cm) for the 200-grain (13 g) round, and 4.4 in (11 cm) for the 250-grain (16 g) slug.) The 200-and-250-grain (13 and 16 g) loadings are preferred for anything past 100 yd (91 m).

In 1962, Winchester dropped the factory 150 gr and 250 gr loads, retaining only the 200 gr. No other rifle was ever offered in .348 by Winchester (although Uberti has made some 400 rifles chambered for the .348 in the Cimarron 1885 Hi-Wall in the mid-2000s), and it has been supplanted by the .358 Winchester (in the Model 88). (The Model 71 was discontinued in 1958.)

In 1987, Browning produced a modern version of the Model 71 in Japan. These have different thread sizes in places, most notably the barrels, and many parts will not interchange with the originals. The Browning version was a limited production model only.

The case of the .348 was used to produce the 8-348w wildcat, used to rechamber World War 1-era rifles such as Lebel or Berthier, instead of the original 8x50mmR, which at the time of such conversions were still considered war materiel in France and therefore strictly regulated. The .348 is also the basis for the .348 Ackley Improved, The .348 Ackley improved has about a 200 fps advantage over the standard pushing the 200 grain FTX bullet at 2800 feet a second with some of the new hybrid powders. The .348 also served as the basis for the .50 Alaskan and .500 Linebaugh cartridges.

Dimensions

SAAMI rates the standard pressure of the cartridge at 40,000 CUP. The C.I.P rates the max standard pressure at a "Pmax = 3200 bar" or 46,412 psi.

References

^ "C.I.P. TDCC sheet 348 Win" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2017-06-30. Retrieved 2023-03-03.
Saami pressures. (n.d.). Retrieved May 3, 2023, from https://leverguns.com/articles/saami_pressures.htm
Barnes, Frank C., ed. by John T. Amber. "Cartridges of the World". Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. pg 52
Barnes, Frank C., ed. by W. Todd Woodard. "Cartridges of the World 14th Edition". Iola, WI: Gun Digest Books, 2014. pg 412
Simpson, Layne. ".50-Caliber Dream Come True" (PDF). B&M Rifles and Cartridges. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 July 2021. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
"Voluntary Industry Performance Standards for Pressure and Velocity of Centerfire Rifle Ammunition for the Use of Commercial Manufacturers" (PDF). SAAMI. 2015. p. 20.
"iical-en-page85.pdf" (PDF). cip-bopb. Retrieved 18 May 2022.

External links

v t e Rimmed cartridges
Handgun and Carbine	.22 Hornet .22 Remington Jet .32 S&W Long .38 S&W .38 Special .38-40 Winchester .41 Short Colt .41 Long Colt .41 Special .44 Remington Centerfire .44 Russian .44 S&W American .44 Special .44-40 Winchester .45 Colt .45 Auto Rim .45 Schofield .454 Casull .455 Webley .475 Linebaugh .500 Linebaugh .500 Special .500 S&W Magnum 7.62×38mmR 8mm Gasser 9mm Japanese revolver 10.4mm Swiss Centerfire 10.6×25mmR 11.3×36mmR
Shotgun	2 bore 4 bore 6 bore 8 bore .410 bore 12 gauge shotgun
Intermediate	.22 Winchester Centerfire .222 Rimmed .25-20 Winchester .32-20 Winchester .45-60 Winchester .45-75 Winchester .50-70 Government 10.4×47mmR 11x42mmR Albini-Comblain 11×50mmR Comblain 12x46mmR Musket Spain XPL 14×33mmR Wänzl
Fully powered	5.6×57mmR 6.5×53mmR 7-30 Waters 7.62×53mmR 7.62×54mmR 8×50mmR Lebel 8×50mmR Mannlicher 8×52mmR Mannlicher 8×56mmR 8×58mmR Danish Krag 9.3×74mmR 9×53mmR 10.15×61mmR 11×59mmR Gras 11×58mmR .22 Savage Hi-Power .30-30 Winchester .30-40 Krag .30 R Blaser .32 Winchester Special .32-40 Ballard .38-40 Winchester .38-55 Winchester .38-72 Winchester .40-72 Winchester .45-70 .50-110 Winchester .219 Zipper .222 Rimmed .303 British .303 Savage .307 Winchester .348 Winchester .375 Winchester .405 Winchester .600 Nitro Express
Autocannon	20×99mmR 20.3×95mmR 20×145mmR 20×180mmR 25×193.5mmR 25x205mmR 25x187mmR 37x57mmR 37x94mmR 37×145mmR 37x190R 37×223mm. R 37×249mmR 37×250mmR 37×254mm. R 37×258mmR 37x268mmR 37x380mmR 40×158mmR
Artillery	40×304mmR 40×311mmR 47x351R 57×441mmR 57×464mmR 75x272mmR 75x350mmR 76.2×420mmR 76.2×583mmR 84x295mmR 88x292mmR 94x92mmR 94x206R 94x675mmR 94x857mmR 113 640–645mmR 114x73-86mmR 114x695mmR 133x782mmR
Flare and Riot	37 mm flare 37 mm riot gun
Blank	.50-120 Federal FireStick 5-in-1 blank cartridge 9mm x 17 / .380 R

Winchester firearms and cartridges

Rifles

Lever-action	Henry rifle Model 1866 Model 1873 Model 1876 Model 1886 Model 1892 Model 1894 Model 1895 Model 53 Model 55 Model 64 Model 65 Model 71 Model 88 Model 150 Model 250 Model 255 Model 9422
Bolt-action	Model 1878 Hotchkiss Model 1895 Lee Navy Model 1900 Model 1902 Model 1904 Model 43 Model 47 Model 51 Imperial Model 52 Model 54 Model 56 Model 57 Model 58 Model 59 Model 60 Model 60A Model 67 Model 68 Model 69 Model 70 Model 72 Model 75 Model 121 Model 131 Model 141 Model 320 Model 325 Model 670 Model 770
Pump-action	Model 1890 Model 1906 Model 61 Model 62 Model 62A Model 270
Semi-automatic	Model 1903 Model 1905 Model 1907 Model 1910 Model 30 Model 63 Model 74 Model 77 Model 100 Model 190 Model 290 Model 490
Full-automatic	Olin/Winchester FAL Model 1917 WAR
Falling-block action	Model 1885

Shotguns

Pump-action	Model 1893 Model 1897 Model 1912 Model 25 Model 42 Model 1200 Model 1300
Lever-action	Model 1887 Model 1901 Model 9410
Single-shot	Model 20 Model 36 Model 37 Model 37A Model 41
Double-barrel	Model 21 Model 24 Model 96 Model 101
Semi-automatic	Model 1911 SL Model 40 Model 50 Model 59 Model 1400 Model 1500 SX-1

Cartridges

Categories:

Latest revision as of 10:19, 4 January 2025

Performance

Dimensions

See also

References

External links