.32 Remington: Difference between revisions

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	The '''.32 Remington''' (also known as the .32 Remington Auto-Loading or .32 Remington Rimless) is a ] ] ]. A ], ] design, this cartridge was once considered to be suitable for game larger than ] and ]. <ref>Whelen, Townsend. ''The American Rifle''. The Century Co: 1918, p. 230-232</ref> Similar contemporary cartridges include the ] ], a cartridge introduced by ] and offered as a chambering in Winchester's ] rifles.		The '''.32 Remington''' (also known as the .32 Remington Auto-Loading or .32 Remington Rimless) is a ] ] ]. A ], ] design, this cartridge was once considered to be suitable for game larger than ] and ]. <ref>Whelen, Townsend. ''The American Rifle''. The Century Co: 1918, p. 230-232</ref> Similar contemporary cartridges include the ] ], a cartridge introduced by ] and offered as a chambering in Winchester's ] rifles.

	The .32 Remington cartridge dates to 1906 and its introduction by ] in the ] ]. Other rifles chambered for the .32 Remington include the ], ] ], ] ], ] lever-action, and ] rifles. Due to their similar dimensions, the ], ], and .32 Remington together were known as the Remington Rimless cartridge series.<ref>Stebbins, Henry M. ''Rifles-A Modern Encyclopedia'' Stackpole Co.: 1958, p.182</ref> Firearm manufacturers generally offered all three of these cartridges as chamberings in a rifle model rather than just one of the series.		The .32 Remington cartridge dates to 1906 and its introduction by ] in the ] ]. Other rifles chambered for the .32 Remington include the ], ] ], ] ], ] lever-action, and ] rifles. Due to their similar dimensions, the ], ], and .32 Remington together were known as the Remington Rimless cartridge series.<ref>Stebbins, Henry M. ''Rifles-A Modern Encyclopedia'' Stackpole Co.: 1958, p.182</ref> Firearm manufacturers generally offered all three of these cartridges as chamberings in a rifle model rather than just one of the series.

	==See also==		==See also==

Revision as of 20:43, 10 February 2010

.32 Remington

.308 Winchester (Left) .32 Remington (Middle) .223 Remington (Right)

Type

Rifle

Place of origin

United States

Production history

Designer

Remington Arms

Specifications

Case type

rimless

Bullet diameter

0.321 in (8.2 mm)

Neck diameter

0.341 in (8.7 mm)

Shoulder diameter

0.394 in (10.0 mm)

Base diameter

0.418 in (10.6 mm)

Rim diameter

0.418 in (10.6 mm)

Case length

2.06 in (52 mm)

Overall length

2.54 in (65 mm)

Rifling twist

1 turn in 14"

Maximum pressure

36000 PSI

Ballistic performance

Bullet mass/type	Velocity	Energy
165 gr (11 g)	2,112 ft/s (644 m/s)	1,682 ft⋅lbf (2,280 J)

Test barrel length: 22
Source(s): Whelen, Townsend. The American Rifle. The Century Co: 1918, p. 263.

The .32 Remington (also known as the .32 Remington Auto-Loading or .32 Remington Rimless) is a American rifle cartridge. A rimless, smokeless powder design, this cartridge was once considered to be suitable for game larger than deer and black bear. Similar contemporary cartridges include the rimmed .32 Winchester Special, a cartridge introduced by Winchester and offered as a chambering in Winchester's lever action rifles.

The .32 Remington cartridge dates to 1906 and its introduction by Remington in the Remington model 8 rifle. Other rifles chambered for the .32 Remington include the Remington 81, Remington 14 slide-action, Remington 30 bolt action, Stevens 425 lever-action, and Standard Arms rifles. Due to their similar dimensions, the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, and .32 Remington together were known as the Remington Rimless cartridge series. Firearm manufacturers generally offered all three of these cartridges as chamberings in a rifle model rather than just one of the series.

References

Whelen, Townsend. The American Rifle. The Century Co: 1918, p. 230-232
Stebbins, Henry M. Rifles-A Modern Encyclopedia Stackpole Co.: 1958, p.182

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Revision as of 20:43, 10 February 2010

See also

References