Look Inside Ammo — Cutaway Cartridge Views

August 30, 2022 This allows you to see how the bullet core, jacket and cartridge case, powder, primer, and powder all fit together. FOG Ammunition is responsible for this series of cut-through ammo photos. Here are four cartridges: the.308 Winchester 9mm Luger 300 BLK,.50 BMG, and the.308 Winchester. Two more cartridges (the.223 Remington &.45 ACP are available at www.FogAmmo.com) can be found here. This.308 Winchester model uses a different approach, cutting only the brass case and showing the entire bullet, primer and powder load. The powder form was created using a specific amount of powder. A spec amount of powder was used to create the model powder form. This self-defense round was then cut by a professional and polished by hand. Although it might look like stick powder these are actually flakes that have been stacked in cross-section. Georg Luger designed this popular cartridge in 1901. It is still used by civilians, military, law enforcement, and law enforcement. Super glue was used to attach a measured amount of power, approximately 65% of the spec charge. This cartridge was originally designed for subsonic use with an suppressor. The powder used is therefore small in relation to the nominal case capacity. This leaves more space for the larger.30-caliber bullet. The.50 BMG round, which was used in the M2 Machine Gun’s wartime operation, is also used in civilian Long Range competitions. A typical.50 BMG cartridge can hold over 225 grains. This is almost ten times more than what you’d find in a NATO round 5.56×45 NATO. For a comparison, see the.223 Rem.
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