Your Ammo Is Still Ppu the Rest Is Still up to You!
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Department-Issued/Authorized Weapons 2/6/2017; 8/7/2015; 6/5/2014; 3/28/2014; Supersedes: G.O
TYPE OF ORDER NUMBER/SERIES ISSUE DATE EFFECTIVE DATE General Order 310.01 10 /17/201 8 10 /17/201 8 SUBJECT TITLE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED DATES Department-Issued/Authorized Weapons 2/6/2017; 8/7/2015; 6/5/2014; 3/28/2014; Supersedes: G.O. #15 Series 2006; G.O. #22 Series 2001; G.O #33 Series 2000; Amends: PPD Rules & Regulations Part II, Section 202, Paragraph 202.1 REFERENCE RE-EVALUATION DATE CALEA 4.1.4 ; 4.2.4; 4.3.1 – 4.3.4 10 /17 /201 9 SUBJECT AREA DISTRIBUTION Law Enforcement Operations All Sworn Personnel PURPOSE The purpose of this policy is to define Department-issued and Department-authorized lethal and less-lethal weapons and ammunition for both on-duty and off-duty use, and to address weapons qualification and training standards. POLICY It is the policy of the Providence Police Department to specify the caliber, type of ammunition, and lethal and less-lethal weapons for on-duty and off-duty use and to provide adequate training in the use of such weapons. Only Department-issued or Department-authorized weapons shall be carried by officers whenever they are either on-duty or off-duty. All agency personnel who are authorized to carry lethal and less-lethal weapons shall be issued either physical or electronic copies of, and instructed in, all applicable policies relating to weapons usage and use of force prior to being authorized to carry such weapons. Furthermore, only agency personnel who successfully demonstrate proficiency in the use of an agency-authorized weapon shall be approved to carry/use such weapon. -
Safe Use of Smokeless Powder for Small Arms
Safe Use of Smokeless Powder for Small Arms Propellant is designed to create gas when burned. The speed by which it creates gas is what we call, “Burn Rate”. You will hear about “faster powders” or “slower powders”. These descriptions refer ONLY to the rate at which relative propellants create gas. The burn rate of a propellant is controlled by surface area of the individual grains, density, particle size, energetic content, and burn rate modifiers (deterrents). It is impossible to tell the burn rate of a propellant by its physical traits alone. Burn rates of a propellant must be matched to the chamber and bore dimensions of a firearm, and the weight and resistance of a projectile. Many additional variables contribute to the correct balance of propellant burn rate and firearm requirements. Experts test these variables, using pressure-test barrels, and fired remotely. It is unwise and potentially dangerous for individuals to develop loads outside of established recipes. We call this, “Tickling the dragons belly”, and strongly advise against the practice. The ballistic output of your loaded rounds WILL change from many variables. Among them: Case length, case volume, primer type and brand, primer seating depth, temperature, altitude, atmospheric pressure, projectile weight, projectile seating depth, projectile form, projectile material, internal case capacity, propellant burn rate, charge weight, moisture contamination, residual solvent, bore conditions, case hardness, mouth crimp, bullet-pull, load length, powder lot, primer lot, projectile lot, firing pin or hammer force, and firearm. Propellants that look very similar, when loaded in a cartridge, can lead to disastrous results. Therefore, ensure your own safety by diligently following safe reloading practices. -
FM 23-35 Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911 and M1911A1
MHI FM 23-35 Copy 3 WAR DEPARTMENT BASIC FIELD MANUAL j» AUTOMATIC PISTOL CALIBER .45 M1911 AND M1911A* FM 23-35 BASIC FIELD MANUAL AUTOMATIC PISTOL, CALIBER .45 M1911 AND M1911A1 Prepared under direction of the Chief of Cavalry UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1940 For sale by (he Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. - Price 15cents WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, April 30, 1940. FM 23-35, Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911 and 1911A1, is published for the information and guidance of all concerned. [A. G. 062.11 (3-1-40).] BY ORDER OP THE SECRETARY OP WAR: G. C. MARSHALL, Chief of Staff. OFFICIAL : E. S. ADAMS, Major General, The Adjutant General. TABLE OP CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. MECHANICAL TRAINING. Paragraphs Page SECTION I. Description__—_________ 1- 2 1-5 n. Disassembling and assembling. _ 3- 4 5-8 III. Care and cleaning———_____ 5- 11 8-11 IV. Functioning_———______ 12- 14 11-14 V. Spare parts and accessories___ 15- 16 14-15 VI. Ammunition____________ 17- 24 15-18 VII. Individual safety precautions_ 25- 26 18-20 CHAPTER 2. MANUAL OP THE PISTOL, LOADING AND FIRING, DISMOUNTED AND MOUNTED. SECTION I. General____————.._'___. 27 21 IL Dismounted—————______ 28-37 22-24 III. Mounted______________ 38- 44 24-25 CHAPTER 3. MARKSMANSHIP, KNOWN-DISTANCE TARGETS, DISMOUNTED. SECTION I. Preparatory training—————— 45- 51 26-50 n. Courses to be fired________ 52- 54 50-52 in. Conduct of range practice___ 55- 61 52-61 IV. Known-distance targets and ranges; range precautions__ 62- 64 61-65 V. Small-bore practice_______ 65- 69 65-66 CHAPTER 4. -
Download Rubino.Information.Pdf
2019R00980NBK UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA : Hon. : v. : Criminal No. 21- : JOSEPH RUBINO : 21 U.S.C. §§ 841(a)(1) and (b)(1)(D) : 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1) I N F O R M A T I O N The defendant having waived in open court prosecution by indictment, the Acting United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey, charges: COUNT ONE (Possession with Intent to Distribute Marijuana) On or about July 24, 2019, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, the defendant, JOSEPH RUBINO, did knowingly and intentionally possess with intent to distribute a quantity of a mixture and substance containing a detectable amount of marijuana, a Schedule I controlled substance. In violation of Title 21, United States Code, Sections 841(a)(1) and (b)(1)(D). COUNT TWO (Possession of Firearms by a Convicted Felon) On or about July 24, 2019, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, the defendant, JOSEPH RUBINO, knowing that he had previously been convicted in a court of at least one crime punishable by a term of imprisonment exceeding one year, did knowingly possess in and affecting commerce firearms and ammunition, namely: 1. An Intratec Arms Model TEC-DC9 semi-automatic assault handgun, bearing serial number D062728, with a threaded barrel attachment; 2. A Cobray Arms Mac-11 9mm semi-automatic assault pistol, bearing serial number 89-0057884, with a high-capacity magazine; 3. A loaded Smith & Wesson M&P pistol, bearing serial number HLJ4405; 4. Two (2) sawed-off double-barrel shotgun barrels; 5. -
Intro to Reloading
Intro to Reloading This introductory manual will cover the basics of handloading ammunition. It will include information regarding necessary equipment, required materials, and the reloading process. This is not intended to be a comprehensive guide. Reloading is an in-depth, complex subject. This guide is a starting point for absolute beginners. Further information should be sought out for your specific calibers you are reloading, your specific brand and models of equipment, and your specific reloading components and materials. Follow all instructions that come with your equipment and materials. When someone who has never reloaded their own ammo looks into it, the needed equipment list is daunting and expensive. It is the intention of this guide to make reloading seem easy and accessible. Anyone, even children, can reload ammunition if shown the steps. My 8 year old is more than eager to help me de-prime, drop powder, or resize shells. Hopefully the knowledge presented here will increase your confidence when it comes to starting your reloading journey. [2] Socialistra.org Why Reload? Self Sufficiency: A decade ago, the generally accepted wisdom was “You will always be able to find .22lr. You will always be able to find .223. You will always be able to find .30-06. You will always be able to find XYZ.” After Sandy Hook in 2012, that all changed. For YEARS afterward, certain kinds of ammo were simply non-existent on store shelves. In this Time of Trump, it may not seem to make sense to spend $.10-$.25 more on each round you would make vs just buying the factory ammo. -
Attachment L
Attachment L - Ammunition Specification Details The ammunition specifications below correspond to the line items, by sub-category in the Ammunition Category in Attachment C – Cost Worksheet. Sub-Category – Speer Line Item #1 Lawman Ammo #53652 Line Item #2 Gold Dot Ammo #53617 Caliber: .40 S&W Caliber: 9mm Bullet Type: Total Metal Jacket (TMJ) Bullet Type: +P Hollow Point Weight: 180 grain Weight: 124 grain Casing: Brass Casing: Nickel Plated Brass Rounds Per Case: 1000 Rounds Per Case: 1000 Line Item #3 Lawman Ammo #53620 Line Item #4 Lawman Ammo #53955 Caliber: 9mm Luger Caliber: .40 S&W Bullet Type: Total Metal Jacket (TMJ) Bullet Type: Total Metal Jacket (TMJ) Weight: 147 grain Weight: 165 grain Casing: Brass Casing: Brass Rounds Per Case: 1000 Rounds Per Case: 1000 Line Item #5 Lawman Ammo #53650 Line Item #6 Gold Dot Ammo #53962 Caliber: 9mm Luger Caliber: .40 S&W Bullet Type: Total Metal Jacket (TMJ) Bullet Type: Hollow Point Weight: 115 grain Weight: 180 grain Casing: Brass Casing: Nickel Plated Brass Rounds Per Case: 1000 Rounds Per Case: 1000 Line Item #7 Lawman Ammo #53651 Line Item #8 Lawman Ammo #53653 Caliber: 9mm Luger Caliber: 45 ACP Auto Bullet Type: Total Metal Jacket (TMJ) Bullet Type: Total Metal Jacket (TMJ) Weight: 124 grain Weight: 230 grain Casing: Brass Casing: Brass Rounds Per Case: 1000 Rounds Per Case: 1000 Line Item #9 Gold Dot Ammo #53619 Line Item #10 Gold Dot Ammo #53970 Caliber: 9mm Luger Caliber: .40 S&W Bullet Type: Jacketed Hollow Point Bullet Type: Jacketed Hollow Point Weight: 147 grain Weight: 165 -
Bullet Caliber and Type Categorization from Gunshot Wounds in Sus Scrofa (Linnaeus) Long Bone
J Forensic Sci,2019 doi: 10.1111/1556-4029.14004 TECHNICAL NOTE Available online at: onlinelibrary.wiley.com ANTHROPOLOGY Bailey J. Henwood,1 B.Sc. (Hons); Tracy S. Oost,1 B.Sc. (Hons); and Scott I. Fairgrieve ,1 Ph.D. Bullet Caliber and Type Categorization from Gunshot Wounds in Sus Scrofa (Linnaeus) Long Bone ABSTRACT: Studies on ballistic trauma to the ribs and thorax, cranium, and long bones demonstrate the potential of obtaining a bullet cal- iber from an entrance wound. In order to validate prior research on caliber estimation in bone tissue and assess the viability of bullet type deter- mination based on the macroscopic evidence at the entrance wound, thirty fleshed pork (Sus scrofa) shoulders (humeri) were shot with either lead or copper jacketed bullets in one of three calibers; 0.22, 9 mm, or 0.38. Overall, our findings are consistent with previous research indicat- ing that calibers can be grouped into “small” and “large” categories. Bullet type, lead or copper jacket, can be ascertained based on cortical flaking and the analysis of materials deposited around the entry wound. The addition of this evidence holds value in cases where no firearm or ballistic evidence is recovered from a crime scene. KEYWORDS: forensic science, forensic anthropology, ballistics, gunshot wound, bullet caliber, bullet type Evidence of ballistic trauma to the ribs and thorax (1,2), cra- is the potential deposit of lead or copper to the bone from the nium (3–5), and long bones (6,7) can yield important investiga- bullet upon impact. Entry wounds were examined to determine tive information. -
Modern Guns and Smokeless Powder
BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF Henrg W. Sage 1S91 /\:,JM^n? ^I'tClfl ofseo Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030760072 : : MODERN GUNS AND SMOKELESS POWDER. ARTHUR RIGG JAMES GARVIE. LONDON E. & F. N. SPON, 125, STRAND. NEW YORK SPON & CHAMBERLAIN, 12, CORTLANDT STREET. 1892. MODERN GUNS AND SMOKELESS POWDER. PART I. INTRODUCTION. Gunpowder, the oldest of all explosives, has been the subject of many scientific investigations, sup- ported by innumerable experiments ; but Nature guards her secrets well ; and to this day it cannot be said that the cycle of chemical changes brought about by the combustion of gunpowder is thoroughly understood. Its original components vary, but are generally about 75 parts potassium nitrate, 15 parts carbon, and 10 parts sulphur, with other ingredients some- times added. These materials, when simply mixed together, burn with considerable vigour, but cannot rank as an explosive until they have been thoroughly incorporated, so that the different molecules are brought into such close proximity that each finds a neighbour ready and willing to combine on the smallest encouragement. Heat furnishes the necessary stimulus, by pro- 2 MODERN GUNS AND SMOKELESS POWDER. moting chemical activity ; and, when combined with concussion, the molecules are driven closer to- gether, and this intimate association accelerates their combination. The effect of mere concussion is shown to greater advantage when any of the more dangerous ex- plosives, such as iodide of nitrogen, are subjected to experiment. -
Winchester® Components Catalog
WINCHESTER® COMPONENTS CATALOG Winchester® Powder . .02 Winchester® Primers . .03 Winchester® Wads & Shot . .04 Shotshell Reloading Data . .07 Winchester® Centerfire Rifle Data . .12 Winchester® Centerfire Handgun Data . .20 Winchester® Warnings . .25 Winchester ® Powders WST Target shotshell and standard velocity handgun propellant. Ideal for use in 45 Auto match applications. Consistent,clean, low flash and smoke are benefits to the shooter. Powder of choice for reloading AA shells. 231 As the most popular reload propellant, 231 is a pistol powder ideally suited to the 38 Special, 45 auto, and 9mm standard loads. Consistency, clean burning, low flash, and a broad range of applications make this a powder of choice on any pistol cartridge reloader’s shelf. WSF Super-Field® propellant is the propellant of choice for Winchester 20 gauge AA® Target Load and 12 gauge 3 3/4 dram equivalent Super-X® load. WSF is an ideal choice to maximize velocities in 12 gauge 1 1/8 oz. and 1 1/4 oz. loads. Super-Field also performs well in 38 Super, 9mm and 40 S&W pistol loads. Excellent propellant for fast shooting action pistol applications. 296 This propellant was developed for Winchester factory loaded ammunition for 357 magnum, 44 magnum and 410 bore. Its high loading density provides optimal velocity. 296 is also the powder type used by Winchester for factory loaded 410 bore AA loads. However, 296 is not suitable for most rifle cartridges. 748 748 is the powder of choice by Winchester and the U.S. military for 5.56mm and 223 Rem. ammunition. The low flame temperature of 748 extends barrel life versus other similar speed powders. -
View Redding Shellholder Chart
DIE CALIBER REFERENCE CHART TRIMMER TRIMMER TRIMMER TRIMMER TRIMMER TRIMMER CARTRIDGE SERIES SHELLHOLDER PILOT CARTRIDGE SERIES SHELLHOLDER PILOT CARTRIDGE SERIES SHELLHOLDER PILOT CARTRIDGE SERIES SHELLHOLDER PILOT CARTRIDGE SERIES SHELLHOLDER PILOT CARTRIDGE SERIES SHELLHOLDER PILOT 17 Remington B #10 17 Cal. 6MM American (Stekl) Custom # 2 6MM 6.5MM/284 Winchester C # 1 6.5MM 30-30 Improved 40˚ D # 2 30 Cal. 35 Remington A # 1 35 Cal. 8MM Lebel Revolver Custom # 3 N.A. 17 Ackley Hornet Custom #14 17 Cal. 6MM Cheetah Mark I (40˚) Custom # 1 6MM 6.5MM/300 WSM Custom # 6 6.5MM 30-40 Krag B # 8 30 Cal. 35 Winchester C # 8 35 Cal. 8MM Nambu Custom # 5 N.A. 17 Bumble Bee Custom # 3 17 Cal. 6MM/224 Weatherby Custom # 4 6MM 6.5MM/300 Rem SA UM* Custom # 6 6.5MM 30/223 Remington Custom #10 30 Cal. 35 Whelen B # 1 35 Cal. 17 Ackley Bee Custom # 3 17 Cal. 6MM/222 Remington Custom #10 6MM 6.5MM/300 Weatherby Mag Custom # 6 6.5MM 30/284 Winchester Custom # 1 30 Cal. 35 Whelen Improved 40˚ D # 1 35 Cal. 38 Super Auto B # 5 9MM 17 Mach IV D #10 17 Cal. 6MM/223 Remington (6MM x 45MM) C #10 6MM 6.5MM/300 Rem Ultra Mag Custom # 6 6.5MM 30/338 Winchester Mag C # 6 30 Cal. 35 IHMSA Custom # 1 35 Cal. 380 Auto B #10 9MM 17 Javelina Custom #10 17 Cal. 6MM/225 Winchester Custom # 4 6MM 6.5MM/308 Win C # 1 6.5MM 30/8MM Rem Mag (30 Super) Custom # 6 30 Cal. -
Ruger Number 1
“Only accurate rifles are interesting” - Col. Townsend Whelen Rifle Volume 9, Number 3 The Magazine for Shooters May-June 1977 IN THIS ISSUE DEPARTMENTS Where Are NRA Leaders Taking Us?. ................ Neal Knox 12 Editorial.. .................6 Ultimate Swift Varmint Rifle. .................... .Bob Brackney 20 DearEditor.. .............. 8 Evaluating Target Rear Sights. .................Laurence Moore 22 Sighting Shots.. ...........10 Making A Patchbox.. ............................. .John Bivins 28 Book Report.. ............,113 Selecting the Right Elk Cartridge.. ................... Bob Hagel 32 Aiming for Answers. ...... .17 Classic Rifles. ............ .35 Building A Range Finder. ..................... .Norman Johnson 36 Bench Report. ............ 64 Warning - Russian Springfields. .................. Les Womack 38 Trophy Pointers. .......... 66 Bedding the Ruger No. 1. ....................... Frank de Haas 40 This Month’s Cover The Browning 8-78 rifle on this month’s cover I* IS one of the 1,000 limited edition Belgium- engraved bicentennial models Each rifle has a serial number beginning with 1776 and ending with numbers 1 to 1,000. The ,4570 has an octaaonal bull barrel topped with iron Adopted in August 1969 as Official Publication sights and iapped to accept scope mounts. - Photo by Bob Hills. For National Bench Rest Shooters Association RlFLE Magazine, copyright 1977, is published bi-monthly by Wolfe Publishing Co., Inc., (Dave Wolfe, President), P.O. Box 3030, Prescott, Arizona 86302. Telephone (602) 445-7810. Second Staff Class Postage paid at Prescott, Arizona, and The additional mailing offices. Subscription prices: U.S. possessions and Canada - single issue, $1.50; 6 issues, $7.75; 12 issues, $13.00; 18 issues, Neal Knox, Editor and Publisher Technical Editors $17.00. Foreign - single issue, $1.75; 6 issues, Ralph Tanner, Jr., Sales Director $9.00: 12 issues, $15.00; 18 issues, $20.00. -
Winchester Reloading Manuals
15th Edition Reloader’s Manual What’s it take to manufacture the world’s finest ammunition? The world’s finest components. Winchester understands the demands of shooters and hunters want- ing to develop the “perfect load.” You can rest assured that every Winchester ammu- nition component is made to meet and exceed the most demanding requirements and performance standards in the world– yours. Winchester is the only manufacturer which backs up its data with over 125 years of experience in manufacturing rifle, handgun and shotshell ammunition.The data in this booklet are the culmination of very extensive testing which insures the reloader the best possible results. This 15th edition contains more than 150 new recipes, including AA Plus® Ball Powder® propellant, WAA12L wad, 9x23 Winchester and 454 Casull. This information is presented to furnish the reloader with current data for reloading shotshell and centerfire rifle and handgun ammunition. It is not a textbook on how to reload, but rather a useful reference list of recommended loads using Winchester® components. TABLE OF CONTENTS Warnings Read Before using Data. 2 Components Section. 6 Shotshell Reloading. 12 Shotshell Data. 17 Powder Bushing Information. 25 Metallic Cartridge Reloading. 33 Rifle Data. 35 Handgun Data. 42 Ballistic Terms and Definitions. 51 TRADEMARK NOTICE AA Plus, AA, Action Pistol, Fail Safe, Lubalox, Lubaloy, Silvertip, Super-Field, Super-Lite, Super-Match, Super-Target, Super-X, Xpert and Winchester are registered trademarks of Olin Corporation. Magnum Rifle, and Upland, are trademarks of Olin Corporation. Ball Powder is a registered trademark of Primex Technologies, Inc. © 1997 Winchester Group, Olin Corporation, East Alton, IL 62024 1 WARNINGS Read before using data The shotshell and metallic cartridge data in this booklet supersede all previous data published for Ball Powder® smokeless propellants.