.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle - Revision history

Admin at 05:14, 22 February 2023

2023-02-22T05:14:02Z

Admin at 05:25, 13 June 2021

2021-06-13T05:25:20Z

Admin at 18:51, 9 November 2019

2019-11-09T18:51:22Z

Admin at 18:17, 9 November 2019

2019-11-09T18:17:01Z

Admin at 18:10, 9 November 2019

2019-11-09T18:10:41Z

Admin: Created page with " The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle, necke..."

2019-11-09T18:00:34Z

Created page with " frame|right|The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle, necke..."

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[[File:10-Eichelberger-Long-Rifle-22-Long-Rifle-Wildcat-Cartridge-Firearm-Wiki-2.jpg|frame|right|The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], necked down to accept .103 caliber bullets. It has been said to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made.]]

The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of.the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.

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 As is the case with rimfire cartridges in general, each round can pretty much only be fired one time. As a result, necking down each round, seating a bullet and so on without the ability to reload, makes this a very laborious round to set up.
 == Ballistics ==
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 |}
 [[Category: Wildcat Cartridges]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:25, 13 June 2021
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−	[[File:10-Eichelberger-Long-Rifle-22-Long-Rifle-Wildcat-Cartridge-Firearm-Wiki-2.jpg\|frame\|right\|The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], necked down to accept .103 caliber bullets. It has been said to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made.]]	+	[[File:10-Eichelberger-Long-Rifle-22-Long-Rifle-Wildcat-Cartridge-Firearm-Wiki-2.jpg\|frame\|right\|The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle'''. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], necked down to accept .103 caliber bullets. It has been said to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made.]]

	The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.		The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:51, 9 November 2019
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	\| 7.2 Grain (.103 caliber) \|\| 1.8 Gr. AA9 Powder \|\| 2,160 fps \|\| 74 ft lbs energy		\| 7.2 Grain (.103 caliber) \|\| 1.8 Gr. AA9 Powder \|\| 2,160 fps \|\| 74 ft lbs energy
	\|}		\|}
		+
		+
		+
		+	[[Category: Wildcat Cartridges]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 9 November 2019
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	The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.		The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.
		+
		+	As is the case with rimfire cartridges in general, each round can pretty much only be fired one time. As a result, necking down each round, seating a bullet and so on without the ability to reload, makes this a very laborious round to set up.
		+
		+
		+
		+	== Ballistics ==
		+
		+	From Eichelberger himself, in [[Cartridges of the World]]: The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle contains a 7.2 grain bullet with 1.8 grains of AA9 powder. This reaches a velocity of 2,160 feet per second for 74 ft lbs of energy.
		+
		+	{\| class="wikitable"
		+	\|-
		+	! Bullet (Grains) !! Powder (Grains) !! Velocity (FPS) !! Energy (ft lbs)
		+	\|-
		+	\| 7.2 Grain (.103 caliber) \|\| 1.8 Gr. AA9 Powder \|\| 2,160 fps \|\| 74 ft lbs energy
		+	\|}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 9 November 2019
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	[[File:10-Eichelberger-Long-Rifle-22-Long-Rifle-Wildcat-Cartridge-Firearm-Wiki-2.jpg\|frame\|right\|The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], necked down to accept .103 caliber bullets. It has been said to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made.]]		[[File:10-Eichelberger-Long-Rifle-22-Long-Rifle-Wildcat-Cartridge-Firearm-Wiki-2.jpg\|frame\|right\|The .10 Eichelberger Long Rifle. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], necked down to accept .103 caliber bullets. It has been said to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made.]]

−	The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of.the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.	+	The '''.10 Eichelberger Long Rifle''' is a wildcat cartridge created by [[Bill Eichelberger]] in 1999 and is claimed by Frank Barnes' book [[Cartridges of the World]] to be the smallest wildcat cartridge ever made. It is based on the [[.22 Long Rifle]], which is necked down to accept a .103 caliber bullet.