It was more powerful than the .22 Short, as well as less expensive, but more costly than the .22 Long Rifle and offering no edge in performance.[1] It was also inferior to its parent cartridge.[1] As a result, it was not a popular hunting round.[1]
The cartridge continued to be commercially available until 1942.[1]
Barnes, Frank C., ed. by John T. Amber. ".25 Stevens Short", in Cartridges of the World, pp.276 & 282–3. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. ISBN0-695-80326-3.
______ and _____. ".25 Stevens", in Cartridges of the World, p.276. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. ISBN0-695-80326-3.
This is a list of firearm cartridges which have bullets in the 7.00 to 7.99 millimetres caliber range.
The .22 Remington Jet is a .22 in (5.6mm) American centerfire revolver and rifle cartridge.
The .475 A&M Magnum is a rifle cartridge developed in the United States. At the time of its development it was considered the most powerful sporting rifle cartridge ever developed. However, as the .475 A&M Magnum was a wildcat cartridge, the .460 Weatherby Magnum continued to be the most powerful commercial sporting cartridge available.
The .22 Spitfire is an American wildcat rifle cartridge developed by Col. Melvin M. Johnson. It was originally named the MMJ 5.7mm by the designer, but is also known in the U.S. as the 5.7mm Johnson, the Johnson MMJ 5.7mm Spitfire, and the .22 Johnson,.
The .22 Winchester Rimfire is an American rimfire rifle cartridge.
The .50-110 WCF in modern 1886 Winchesters with modern steel barrels is the most powerful lever-action cartridge, with up to 6,000 foot-pounds (8,100 J) of energy.
The .219 Zipper cartridge was created by Winchester Repeating Arms in 1937 to be used in their lever-action Model 64 rifle. It is a 30-30 Winchester cartridge necked down to a .22 caliber bullet. Marlin Firearms also offered their Marlin Model 336 rifle chambered for the cartridge.
The .44 S&W American is an American centerfire revolver cartridge.
The .476 Enfield, also known as the .476 Eley, .476 Revolver, and occasionally .455/476, is a British centrefire black powder revolver cartridge. The Enfield name derives from the location of the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock, the armoury where British military small arms were produced, while Eley was a British commercial brand. Used in the Enfield Mk II revolver, the Mk III variant was introduced by the British Army in 1881, supplanting the earlier .476 Enfield Mark I and II cartridges, which in turn had replaced the .450 Adams cartridges, all of which also used black powder propellant.
The .22 Winchester Automatic is a .22 in (5.6 mm) American rimfire rifle cartridge.
The .22 Remington Automatic is a .22in (5.6mm) American rimfire rifle cartridge.
The .22 Extra Long is a .22 in (5.6 mm) American rimfire rifle and handgun cartridge.
The .450 Adams was a British black powder centrefire revolver cartridge, initially used in converted Beaumont–Adams revolvers, in the late 1860s. Officially designated .450 Boxer Mk I, and also known variously as the .450 Revolver, .450 Colt, .450 Short, .450 Corto, and .450 Mark III, and in America as the .45 Webley, it was the British Army's first centrefire revolver round.
The .442 Webley is a British centrefire revolver cartridge.
The .44 Bull Dog was an American centerfire revolver cartridge produced from the 1880s until the 1930s.
.22 Winchester Centerfire is a small centerfire cartridge introduced in 1885 for use in the Winchester Model 1885 single-shot rifle. Factory manufacture of ammunition was discontinued in 1936. The .22 WCF was loaded with a 45 grain bullet with a muzzle velocity of about 1550 feet per second, similar to the performance of the .22 Winchester Rimfire designed in 1890.
The .25 Stevens was an American rimfire rifle cartridge. To differentiate from the related .25 Stevens Short it is sometimes also referred to as .25 Stevens Long.
The .25-21 Stevens was an American centerfire rifle cartridge.
The .25 Short is a .25 in (6.35 mm) American rimfire handgun cartridge.
The .41 Swiss is a .415 in (10.54 mm) Swiss military rimfire bottlenecked intermediate rifle cartridge.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
