Elric
Well-Known Member
I'd be quite happy to get scans of the selected articles...
The 25 degree variant was in the Jan 1964 issue, and I got that one. The 10 degree is the common version of the 357/44 we see today. The cartridge has been called different names, 44/357, 357/44, Dreadnaught, and the related "Bobcat".
NOTE: It is possible that period guns and/or reloading dies have differing implementations of the chamber.
.44/357 Bain & Davis
Aug, 1964 - 10 degree variant, (rifle)
Sep, 1964 - 10 degree variant, (pistol)
.41 Mag
Jun, 1964 - "S&W .41 Magnum"
The 25 degree variant was in the Jan 1964 issue, and I got that one. The 10 degree is the common version of the 357/44 we see today. The cartridge has been called different names, 44/357, 357/44, Dreadnaught, and the related "Bobcat".
NOTE: It is possible that period guns and/or reloading dies have differing implementations of the chamber.
.44/357 Bain & Davis
Aug, 1964 - 10 degree variant, (rifle)
Sep, 1964 - 10 degree variant, (pistol)
.41 Mag
Jun, 1964 - "S&W .41 Magnum"