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10.75x68 Project?? Login/Join
 
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All this talk about the 10.75x68 has reinfected me about building one!

I thought I'd use this post to hopefully start a knowlage base of 10.75x68 info.

I have a 1940 mfg FN Mil style action that Steve Button
has stoned & polished, put a new bolt handle on, contoured
a SMP M1 (30-06 5 down) bottom metal, it is intended to
look somewhat Rigby like.

Put a Hubber Concepts 2 stage adjustable trigger on it.

Didn't surface grind it, all hand stoning, as I wanted to keep
the charger hump & use stripper clips (modified).

This will be an open sight rifle only.
1 standing & 2 folding with a Lyman M48 peep sight.

Steve worked the front sight to sit lower to bore &
will do same for rear sight. Since it is an open sight
rifle only, it also has more of a Pre-War look with lower
sights. We might have to cut off rear standing sight if
it gets in the way of peep sight view. We'll decide when it's
finished.

Steve took an NECG H&H flip night sight & removed the barrel band
compleaty recontoured it. Making it more Pre-War looking I think.

Since I have this as a starting point...

What the heck, let's build a 10.75x68!

I'm sending Steve 4 dummy rounds to verify
that it will hold 4 down & 1 in chamber.
We are sure it will but just making sure!

With this mag box I can load to 3.35 COL or there
abouts. So can seat a Woodleigh 400gn to crimp in
the cannelure.

Dave Kiff sent me 3 reamer drawings, CIP, a US version
& a cast bullet version.

Just got them, plus they look really confusing to me!

I think I want the CIP version throated for the longer COL.

Getting a LW # 5130 Type E barrel. Ordering it in the standard
Contour ie.. not changing the contour, at 26".

It is .625 at 26" & Woody said it going up about .012 per inch
if shortening the barrel.

I will go with 24" or 25" finished barrel.

I like longer barrels usually but 24" may look better for this rifle.

Decided to have Steve make a solder on under barrel sling base
with the large eye like some of the earlier Rigby's.

What I want this rifle to be a general purpose gun, 200 yd or less open sights.
So not wanting to race with a 404J. Aming for 8.5 lbs. will add wt if needed.

If it can go up to 2210-30 FPS that's sweet, if not, 2150 plus is also good.
I'm sure it will go fast enough to get the job done as long as I do my part.

If this posts a bit jumbled its because I had to use my iPhone
to post. Computer is in shop. Frowner

If anyone has load data, articles, pics, info or such lets share them.
I have some load data I've collected & 2 articles.

I'll post pics of the action & front sight as soon as Steve sends them
to me. I lost the first one he sent me Duh!

Info on reamers & go- no-go gages would be helpful.
I may just buy a reamer & gages from Pacfic if needbe.
About $200 for a set unless there is options.


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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I think I got my post cleaned up a bit.


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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may I ask what is the difference between the CIP and SAAMI specs?


Jim
 
Posts: 552 | Location: Winter, Wisconsin, USA | Registered: 19 December 2010Reply With Quote
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Hey Jim, to be honest I'm not sure! Smiler

Without my computer I can't print them out to really
compare them at the moment. Using iPhone only for the moment.


If you would like I can send you the 3 reamer drawings
& if you wouldn't mind posting them for everyone to check out.

I plan on posting everything I can find about the 10.75x68 here
so we can have the info & data in one place if anyone else would
like to have it.

Hopefully some others will add their info also.

If you would like to PM me an email addy I'll send you
the reamer drawings.

Cheers, Allen


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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Jgrabow6493 posted this info on my 10.75x68 post:


I measured a mag box from a K98k 8m/m Mauser and a 1930 Oberndorf Sporter in 10.75x68 Mauser.

- Outside Dimensions 8m/m 10.75x68
Front Width: .811 .940
Front Height: 1.100 1.211

Rear Width: 1.003 1.147
Rear Height: 1.300 1.429

- Inside Dimensions
Front Width: .700 .854
Rear Width: .875 .930

Jim


Matt
FISH!!

Heed the words of Winston Smith in Orwell's 1984:

"Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every book rewritten, every picture has been repainted, every statue and street building has been renamed, every date has been altered. And the process is continuing day by day and minute by minute. History has stopped. Nothing exists except an endless present in which the Party is always right."
 
Posts: 3296 | Location: Northern Colorado | Registered: 22 November 2005Reply With Quote
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Here are the 3 reamer drawings from Allen.





Jim
 
Posts: 552 | Location: Winter, Wisconsin, USA | Registered: 19 December 2010Reply With Quote
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This is from Allen.



Jim
 
Posts: 552 | Location: Winter, Wisconsin, USA | Registered: 19 December 2010Reply With Quote
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I built a few of them early on, sold two of them on AR sometime back, One a neat English gun and the other a custom FN I built...

Basically reloading is walk in the park...I got 2150 FPS with a 400 gr. Woodleigh and 2350 FPS with a 350 gr. Barnes..I tried it on Buffalo with both bullets and it did them in exceptionally well...If you need reloading data email me at ray@atkinsonhunting and I'll send you a good deal of load data..

I gave un the caliber because of hard to find and expensive brass and dies..That has eased up a bit I understand...

I will say this for the 10.75x68..It has the same balistics that made the 404 Jefferys famous so it can't be anything but good, and it does all this with a modicum or recoil and muzzle blast..Its a wonderful and overlooked cartridge for buffalo, Lion and even elephant IMO.....It had a bad rep early on simply because of bad bullets which is no longer the case...I used Woodleigh .404 Jefferys bullets in mine and they worked like a charm, so I never saw the need to use the Woodleigh 350 gr. bullets...The 350 gr. Barnes was just as good and penetrated like hell..

Best powders were WW-748, H4198, VV140, VArget, and H335 as best I recall. My buff load was the 400 gr. Woodleigh with 74 grs. of WW748 for an average of 2140 FPS.. and 64 grs of H335 with a foam filler and a 350 Barnes X and I don't recall the velocity but it was around 2300 to 2400 FPS.

At the time brass was hard to come by but I happen


Ray Atkinson
Atkinson Hunting Adventures
10 Ward Lane,
Filer, Idaho, 83328
208-731-4120

rayatkinsonhunting@gmail.com
 
Posts: 42226 | Location: Twin Falls, Idaho | Registered: 04 June 2000Reply With Quote
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Hey Allen,

1st, tell Steve that Jim said Hi when you talk to him.

2nd, Call Steve 11/01 and tell him to open the box up to 3.4” internal length – you’ll want this for use with monometal bullets as it will allow you to load to 3.36” without issue – and you should have sufficient meat in the front of the box to handle that length. The action should not require much metal removal as the commercial FN actions were cut for a 3.4” magazine box.

3rd, Go with the 10.75x68 USA reamer schema – you should have a more accurate rifle with the tighter tolerance as well as the shorter freebore length. This schema also has plenty of room to accommodate monometal bullets as well as every current C&C manufacture bullets.

4th, It’s just a little more cost wise than the Huber Concepts, but if you can swing it I’d go with the Blackburn metal trigger – it’ll set very nicely near the rear of the trigger bow and is fully adjustable. I’m using the Blackburn on both of my M98 Mauser FN commercial action builds that Steve has in his possession.

5th, Your rifle will be more ‘lively’ in the hand without punishing the shoulder at about 7.5lbs weight.

6th, I responded to your loading request on the other thread.

Good luck!


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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Jim Thx!

What is the difference between the CIP & US version
of the 10.75x68 reamers?

Less free bore. Dave mentioned the CIP version has
something over 1" I think he said.

It's kinda Greek to me trying to figure out the differences!

Cheers, Allen

PS, I'll tell Steve you said hi!
He is a great guy to work with that's for sure &
does really nice work!


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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Allen,

We’ve had a number of discussions here in the BB Forum recently regarding freebore, leade, throat, etc and they were a headache maker.

Basically the thing to remember is that the shorter distance that the ‘caliber diameter of the bullet’ has to travel before it engages the rifling generally equates to enhanced accuracy. And most modern bullet manufacturers recommend a 0.020” through 0.100” bullet jump for their hunting bullets.

The CIP specification was established based upon the original 1905 specification for the 10.75x68 Mauser cartridge/chamber and this specification was established when quality and tolerances of C&C bullet construction left much to be desired. The norm during this timeframe was a chamber specification having zero leade specification and a very shallow throat angle.

The 10.75x68 USA specification, with its .410” leade (basically 96.9% of caliber) and .4238” Parallel-Sided Leade, was established to better reflect the quality to today’s bullets regardless of whether the bullet is C&C or monometal construction.

I have specified a .211” leade (basically 50% of caliber) and .424” Parallel-Sided Leade, for my .423/338 Lapua Magnum (aka: 10.74x69 Magnum, aka: 42-10).

Personally, were I building a modern 10.75x68 chambered rifle, I’d have the 10.75x68 USA specification modified with a .211” leade specification and be very happy with the results. I would also be using a 3.4” internal length magazine at a minimum though better yet a 3.530” internal magazine length to take full benefit of the case capacity with modern monometal bullets. With the 3.530” magazine length the handloaded 10.75x68 can approach the factory loaded 404 Jeffery cartridges (at least the Jeffery's original 2150fps-2300fps loadings).

I hope this helps.


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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Allen you have a PM.


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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I’ve moved my posts in response to Allen regarding the cartridge and rifle from the Terminal Bullet Performance thread to this thread so that the discussion can take place in a single location… So here goes:
quote:
Originally posted by AllenBosely:
In a 10.75x68 with a COL of 3.34 instead of 3.19
aprox.

What kind of MV do you think a .423 325gn #13 NonCon
would go? A 350gn does about 2350fps.
I'm not sure if that is at 3.19 or 3.34 COL.

Started at 2350fps how would it perform out to 200 yds?

After reading some of this tread... it seems the NonCons
like to go as fast as they can and SD doesn't seem to have
the same bearing on them as a conventual bullet.

So is there really anything gained going with the 375gn .423 NonCon over the 325gn?

In either in a 10.75x68 or the 404J.

In the 404J the 325gn could just go faster.

Allen
quote:
Originally posted by capoward:
Hey Allen,

I responded your questions on the other thread as well as proffered some recommendations.

Now, performance wise with the .423 caliber CEB BBW#13 bullets you’ll want to use a 3.36” COAL. This will put the case mouth crimp wise at just above the upper driving band – so here we go:
Bullet = 325gr .423 CEB BBW#13 HP NonCon
COAL = 3.36” / Barrel Length = 24”

Loading 1:
Powder = Accurate 2495 / Charge = 73.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2446fps / ME = 4330 ft-lbs
Pmax = 45439 psi / Barrel Time = 1.329 ms
Loading 2:
Powder = IMR 3031 / Charge = 72.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2489fps / ME = 4484 ft-lbs
Pmax = 47788 psi / Barrel Time = 1.259 ms
Loading 3:
Powder = H4895 / Charge = 77.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2571fps / ME = 4783 ft-lbs
Pmax = 55452 psi / Barrel Time = 1.193 ms
Loading 4:
Powder = Norma 202 / Charge = 76.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2527fps / ME = 4621 ft-lbs
Pmax = 54156 psi / Barrel Time = 1.210 ms
Loading 5:
Powder = Vihtavuori N133 / Charge = 71.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2430fps / ME = 4274 ft-lbs
Pmax = 52933 psi / Barrel Time = 1.228 ms

I hope this helps you.
quote:
Originally posted by capoward:
Oops, forgot the 200yd data...

QuickLOAD to QuickTARGET Program
Bullet = 325gr .423 CEB BBW#13 HP NonCon
COAL = 3.36” / Barrel Length = 24”
Height of Sight Above Bore Axis: 1.00”

Loading 3:
Powder = H4895 / Charge = 77.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2571fps / ME = 4783 ft-lbs
Pmax = 55452 psi / Barrel Time = 1.193 ms
2” Peak to Line of Sight = 95yds
PBR Zero = 164yds
200yd Impact = -3.06”

Loading 5:
Powder = Vihtavuori N133 / Charge = 71.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2430fps / ME = 4274 ft-lbs
Pmax = 52933 psi / Barrel Time = 1.228 ms
2” Peak to Line of Sight = 93yds
PBR Zero = 156yds
200yd Impact = -4.02”


Oh yes, here’s some 350gr FN Solid trajectory data.
QuickLOAD to QuickTARGET Program
Bullet = 350gr .423 CEB BBW#13 FN Solid
COAL = 3.36” / Barrel Length = 24”
Height of Sight Above Bore Axis: 1.00”

Loading 3:
Powder = H4895 / Charge = 77.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2527fps / ME = 4976 ft-lbs
Pmax = 59083 psi / Barrel Time = 1.202 ms
2” Peak to Line of Sight = 92yds
PBR Zero = 164yds
200yd Impact = -3.23”

Loading 5:
Powder = Vihtavuori N133 / Charge = 71.0gr (100% Fill)
MV = 2377fps / ME = 4402 ft-lbs
Pmax = 56175 psi / Barrel Time = 1.241 ms
2” Peak to Line of Sight = 90yds
PBR Zero = 154yds
200yd Impact = -4.57”
quote:
Originally posted by michael458:
quote:
After reading some of this tread... it seems the NonCons
like to go as fast as they can and SD doesn't seem to have
the same bearing on them as a conventual bullet.

So is there really anything gained going with the 375gn .423 NonCon over the 325gn?




Allen

Jim gave you some good info, and glad he came back on the .423 stuff! Thanks Jim! I had forgotten what we had done in .423 since I don't shoot that.

Your thoughts on the NonCon tend to be correct in my opinion. 375 vs 325 depends on the cartridge/velocity. If a large capacity cartridge is used, and get good velocity out of the 375 gr, then you will gain penetration, but little else. Trauma would be the same either way. A fast 325 will do a hell of a lot of damage. I would think this would be in the same category as the 325 416, which has proven itself on buffalo several times. Run that 325 up in velocity and nothing is going to carry it very far, if at all!

Michael
quote:
Originally posted by AllenBosely:
Thanks Jim for the info!

Wow, the 325gn .423 does good out to 200 yds.
I was surprised, pleasantly.

My 10.75x68 is going to be an open sight only
rifle. Express & Lyman peep.

So a 200 yrd shoot would be rare.
But it's nice to know its not going to be a foot low
if I need to go a bit long.

Jim, out of curiosity, what kind of MV be possible with
the 375 & 400gn .423 NonCons in the 10.75x68 with a COL
of 3.36 or 3.4?

Cheers, Allen
quote:
Originally posed by capoward:
Allen,

Regarding the iron sights and shooting at 200yds. My eyes are horrible yet I was able to fire Michael’s 50 B&M within a 6” circle at 200yds with his iron sight set for (if I recollect correctly) 50yd zero. No having fired the rifle previously, I used one round to identify where it impacted the 200yd iron plate and then fired 5 rounds into a 6” circle – this included a reload of 3-rounds in the magazine. While having your rifle built you’ll have the option a two leaf sight installed with the flip-up cut for a 200yd zero. If using a peep sight, or a single leaf sight – set your yardage zero and then practice at 200yds to identify your hold over. Practice will make perfect between your ‘up close’ zero and your distance ‘hold over’.

Here’s the 375gr/400gr information you requested – from the QuickLOAD to QuickTARGET Program:
Bullet = 375gr .423 CEB BBW#13 HP NonCon
COAL = 3.36” / Barrel Length = 24”

Height of Sight Above Bore Axis: 1.00”
Loading 1:
Powder = H322 / Charge = 61.5gr (102.6% Fill)
MV = 2320fps / ME = 4480 ft-lbs
Pmax = 60563 psi / Barrel Time = 1.248 ms
2” Peak to Line of Sight = 86yds
PBR Zero = 152yds
200yd Impact = -4.86”
And,
Bullet = 400gr .423 CEB BBW#13 FN Solid
COAL = 3.36” / Barrel Length = 24”

Height of Sight Above Bore Axis: 1.00”
Loading 2:
Powder = H322 / Charge = 61.5gr (99.9% Fill)
MV = 2253fps / ME = 45102 ft-lbs
Pmax = 60417 psi / Barrel Time = 1.286 ms
2” Peak to Line of Sight = 83yds
PBR Zero = 149yds
200yd Impact = -5.39”

While the case capacity of the 10.75x68 Mauser will work with the 375gr/400gr bullets, it better supports the 325gr/350gr bullets – and truly, nothing heavier is needed if you’re using properly designed monometal bullets.

Now not to throw ice water on this chambering, and I understand the nostalgia aspect, but – if you’ve not purchased the finish chamber reamer and gauges as well as the reloading dies, why on earth would you want to go with the 10.75x68 Mauser cartridge for your build? Both of the original specifications, along with their relating CIP specifications, for the 10.75x68 Mauser as well as the 404 Jeffery really suck due to the extreme depth of seated bullets as well as the stubby bullet protrusion required to match their CIP specification COALs. And rarely are any of the accolades being published regarding the 404 Jeffery and 10.75x68 relate to cartridges chambered in rifles keeping specifically to their CIP specifications of 3.530” and 3.189” COALs respectively. Plus, while the 404 Jeffery currently has a fairly wide range of brass availability (multiple manufacturers) it is still expensive while the 10.75x68 Mauser brass still is a very rare bird.

If you truly desire a .423 caliber cartridge for the basic 3.4” magazine length then I truly recommend one commercial cartridge – that being the 404 Dakota (a 2.570” case length which is basically a shortened and improved 404 Jeffery case. Or better yet, go with a wildcat cartridge that actually makes some sense – that being the .423/416 Ruger (a 2.580” case length which is the 416 Ruger necked up to .423 caliber. The .423/416 Ruger can even by made using the Hornady’ 375 Ruger Basic brass which has no headstamp so zero chance of it being mistaken for a .416 Ruger cartridge.

Better yet, be smart and just have your rifle chambered for the .416 Ruger, it’ll be cheaper all around and you’ll enjoy a much greater variety of bullet availability. And you can still use iron sights and have your rifle built pseudo Rigby style.

And yes, I’ve spent the money for finish chamber reamer, gauges, and custom dies for my .423/338 Lapua Magnum cartridge/rifle but only because I did it as a paired set with my .500/338 Lapua Magnum cartridge/rifle.

Regardless – just stay with the 350gr FN Solid and relating lighter weight expanding bullet unless you’re going to go with a 3.6” cartridge length and relating capacity case...

I hope I’ve not come off as being ‘bitchy’, I’m just trying to afford you the advice that I didn’t receive - very likely because I didn't ask for any advice - when I embarked upon my rifle builds…


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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load it to 3.40 or so and avoid a ton of feeding issues and MONEY for custom bottom metal...

load it to crimp on the groove of 404 bullets, 2150 aint much to ask from it..


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 40081 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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Well, as to why a 10.75x68...

I'm not very smart! Lol!

Actually I'm a traditionalist & love the nostalgia.

I figure if I use a US version of chamber it is just
a matter of tightening up the chamber & having a longer
COL, still basically a 10.75x68.

I can get 4 down & 1 in the chamber, my preference.

I have never been interested in any of the monometal
bullets at all.
Prefering the traditional bullets such as Woodleighs.

But... these #13 NonCon bullets offer a level of
performance that just can't be ignored! Smiler

With the 325 & 350 gn .423 #13s it really optimizes the
10.75 for shooting anything from any reasonable angle.

Makes a nice light carry around gun that can handle
any sized critter.

And I get to have my Nostalgia!

Jim, I just talked to Steve, he said 4 down in the 1M BM is no problem.
But the front of the box tapers a little bit to much & it may not close
with the 5th one in the chamber.

He's working on that.

On the plus side, I can have a 3.34 COL, with a bit of filing on the
front of the box.

So the COL is now good, just have to figure out the front sides of the box.

The cartridge shoulder is further forward & of course wider than the 06'.

Allen


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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technically, since the american case will NOT fit in a mauser made type A or B chamber, it is not a 10,75x68 .. just my opinion...


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 40081 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
technically, since the american case will NOT fit in a mauser made type A or B chamber, it is not a 10,75x68 .. just my opinion...
Ah...Jeffe? The American case chamber has the exact chamber dimensions as the CIP specification from the case head through the case mouth. The only difference is the leade and throat area. So...how the heck can an American case not fit in the CIP chamber. Or for that matter the cast chamber? Unless you're saying that neither the Mauser type A or type B chamber meet CIP specifications? And if that's the case then zero commercially loaded 10.75x68 Mauser ammunition manufactured in Europe would fit the type A or type B chambers.


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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I have heard that Afor. Except it ain't true. Different datum length saami to cip. A round Fired in a saami spec chamber then resized with saami spec dies will not fit in a cip chamber. Ain't the first time that this has happened.

Cip cases fit all day in saami chamber.


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 40081 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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Jeffe,
I understand what you’re saying. And I’m not saying what you have stated is not true. Heck I don’t even own a 10.75x68 Mauser caliber rifle.

I keyed the CIP specifications taken from the above posted CIP cartridge/chamber specification sheet into QuickDESIGN. I saved the SAE (metric unit) file and then used the QD function to the SAE units into English units and resaved the English (inch unit) file. Here are the differences between the CIP 10.75x68 chamber specifications in inch measurements to the PT&G’ 10.75x68 USA chamber specifications – only the differences are noted:
Chamber Lengths:
L3: Length to Neck Chamfer – CIP: 2.689” – PT&G’ USA: 2.688” (USA = -.001”)
/53: First Body Diameter – CIP (Added): .495” – PT&G’ USA: .4953” (USA = +.0003”)
Chamber Neck:
H1: Diameter at Shoulder-Neck Intersection – CIP: .4543” – PT&G’ USA: .454” (USA = -.0003”)
And I’ll throw out one final difference:
Throat Dimension:
/81: Length to Bore Diameter – CIP: 3.8701” – PT&G’ USA: 3.3182” (USA = -.5519”)

So looking at this information there is zero reason that brass fired in either of these two chamber specification, and reloaded using reloading dies cut for these specifications, shouldn’t fit within either chamber.

Now regarding the Datum Length; Datum Length is a SAAMI specification and CIP does not have a relating specification. And as SAAMI has not approved and issued chamber/cartridge specification for the 10.75x68 Mauser cartridges (only the CIP specification exists) I’m unsure as to what “SAAMI specification” finish chamber reamer that you might refer to.

If the “SAAMI specification” finish chamber reamer that you refer to is the PT&G’ 10.75x68 USA finish chamber reamer then you very likely have a problem chamber with your rifle – meaning the reamer was run deeper in the barrel than it should have been run…

Hopefully your SAAMI specification finish chamber reamer wasn’t cut based upon the CIP maxi-cartridge specifications because if you’ll re-look at the CIP cartridge/chamber specification sheet you’ll notice that the L1 and L2 lengths for the cartridge are longer than the L1 and L2 lengths for the chamber. Factory ammunition will always use cases that are manufactured to dimensions that are less than the minimum chamber dimensions.

Anyway, it’s an interesting situation…


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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Hey Jim, would u mind doing the same thing on the
US version & the cast bullit version?

I'm sure the case is the same but how does it differ
in the lead, throat ect...

Thx, Allen


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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Allen,

I have an Oberndorf type-A in 10.75x68, do let me know if you need any measurements since you're building your rifle on the pre-war styles. My rifle has a banded front ramp, 1 standing 4 folding express sights on a island base and a banded swivel base. All matching numbers too Smiler Do post pictures as the build progresses.

Cheers!
Zubin


One shot..meat! Two shots...maybe...Three shots...heap shit! - Old Indian adage
 
Posts: 137 | Location: Pune, IN | Registered: 31 January 2005Reply With Quote
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Picture of capoward
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quote:
Hey Jim, would u mind doing the same thing on the
US version & the cast bullit version?

I'm sure the case is the same but how does it differ
in the lead, throat ect...
As requested:
Chamber Lengths:
L3: Length to Neck Chamfer – PT&G’ USA: 2.688” – PT&G’ Cast: 2.689” (USA = -.001”)
/53: First Body Diameter – PT&G’ USA: .4953” – PT&G’ Cast (Added): .495” (USA = +.0003”)
Chamber Neck:
H1: Diameter at Shoulder-Neck Intersection – PT&G’ USA: .454” – PT&G’ Cast: .4543” (USA = -.0003”)
H2: Diameter at Neck Chamber – PT&G’ USA: .454” – PT&G’ Cast: .454” (same)
Throat Dimension:
G1: Throat/Freebore Start Diameter – PT&G’ USA: .4238” – PT&G’ Cast: .425” (USA = -.0012”)
h: Neck Chamfer Height – PT&G’ USA: .014” – PT&G’ Cast: .0145” (USA = -.0005”)
s: Length of Freebore + Neck Chamber– PT&G’ USA: .424” – PT&G’ Cast: .4935” (USA = -.0695”)
/72B: Throat Angle– PT&G’ USA: 1º30’ – PT&G’ Cast: 45’ (USA = +45’)
/81: Length to Bore Diameter – PT&G’ USA: 3.3182” – PT&G’ Cast: 3.6393” (USA = -.3211”)


Jim coffee
"Life's hard; it's harder if you're stupid"
John Wayne
 
Posts: 4954 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 15 September 2007Reply With Quote
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Jeffe, what is your thoughts about going this route?

Use CIP spec's on the chamber part of the reamer and
have the lead, throat ect... made more along the lines
of the US reamer specs. Just in case.

If I understand things correctly the lead, free bore or
throat is rather long on the CIP reamer.

I do want to chamber it for a COL of 3.40" since
that will fit my mag box.

This area is completely out of my knowledge area!

Dave Kiff said some of the throat, lead or free bore
or something was real long on the CIP spec reamer.
Didn't catch (understand) what he was referring to

Input?

Allen


It's a Mauser thing, you wouldn't understand.
 
Posts: 656 | Location: North of Prescott AZ | Registered: 25 October 2004Reply With Quote
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