.41 Short Colt
.41 Short Colt | |
---|---|
.41 Short Colt cartridge | |
Type | Revolver |
Place of origin | United States |
Production history | |
Designed | 1873 |
Manufacturer | Colt's Manufacturing Company |
Produced | 1875–1939 |
Specifications | |
Bullet diameter | .402 in (10.2 mm) |
Neck diameter | .406 in (10.3 mm) |
Base diameter | .406 in (10.3 mm) |
Rim diameter | .451 in (11.5 mm) |
Case length | .637 in (16.2 mm) |
Overall length | 1,057 |
The .41 Short Colt cartridge was created in 1873 for Colt's single-action "New Line" revolver.
History and description
This revolver cartridge was introduced to the American market for the New Line S A. revolver in 1873. The cartridge has a larger edge diameter than the cartridges of newer designs for trigger-tension revolvers. It can be used in these weapons, but it is necessary to charge every other chamber. After the introduction of revolvers with trigger tensioning, the production of this cartridge was terminated. The .41 Short Colt could be used in revolvers chambered for .41 Long Colt interchangeably. Both cartridges originally had an outside lubricated bullet with a small diameter heel fitting the neck of the case.[1]
Dimensions
See also
- 10 mm caliber
- Colt Model 1877
- .45 Colt
- .45 Schofield
- .41 Short
- .32 Long Colt
- .38 Short Colt
- .38 Long Colt
- .44 Colt
- .41 Magnum
- .41 Special
- List of handgun cartridges
References
- ^ Hatcher, Julian S. (2015). Textbook of Pistols and Revolvers: Their Ammunition, Ballistics and Use. Simon and Schuster. p. 529. ISBN 978-1-63220-149-2.
External links
- .41 Short Colt Single Action
- The SAA's Most Prominent Calibers
- AMERICAN-BRITISH PISTOL 41 to 80 caliber Archived 2021-06-28 at the Wayback Machine
- The .41 Short Short and .41 Short Long and...
- v
- t
- e
19th century | |
---|---|
20th century |
pistols
Derringers, misc.
Revolver |
|
---|---|
Semi-automatic pistol |
- Samuel Colt
- Elizabeth Jarvis Colt
- Richard Jarvis
- William Mason
- Charles Brinckerhoff Richards
- John Henry Fitzgerald