Yes it is..30 Nagant revolver.
It's a military surplus cartridge.That seems to be a very small rim for the case size.
Is the jacketed bullet correct to the time period in which it served as a military cartridge?
Yellow pine dried for 5 yearsWould that be an African or European pine board?
For reference a 7.62x25 penetrates 5 inches of the same boards and it will defeat some body armor.Did a military ever use .22 Velo Dog? 2.5" of boards isn't much penetration.
These are rough sawn air dried pine. They are not soft and are thicker than dimensional lumber.The old US test was the number of 7/8" soft pine boards. The standard setup was a "baffle box" with the boards spaced apart for splinters to be blown clear of the bullet track.
Tested that way, .30 Mauser penetrated 11 boards, 9 1/2" of wood.
I actually use 30 carbine dies to reload them..30 carbine? Kinda tough without a sense of scale.
I think it's the 7.95x33 kurtzI'll play!
Hint: Very rare 1950s assault rifle experimental, from an unexpected country.
Which would make it a '40s cartridge. Heck, the headstamp is '45.....I think it's the 7.95x33 kurtz
It was for the STG44. So the timeline would be correct.Which would make it a '40s cartridge. Heck, the headstamp is '45.....