Power at the Point
Wheelwrite introduces us to the oddly named 218 Bee and we find that smallbore calibres are not a modern idea
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Wheelwrite takes a look at a calibre that’s too big to be small
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Wheelwrite takes a look at one of the fastest early production 22 centrefire calibres
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Wheelwrite takes a look at a round designed to be GET THROUGH MOST PROBLEMS
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Wheelwrite takes a look at a 22 centrefire that given the right time line could have been a winner, but was not
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Wheelwrite looks at a much loved workhorse as he considers the 6mm that isn’t!
continue reading >Wheelwrite looks at a round that by any other name is near identical
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Wheelwrite takes a look at one of the smallest centrefire cartridges around
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Rimless, timeless, potent and versatile - Wheelwrite cuts through the smoke to look at a truly iconic American hunting cartridge
continue reading >Wheelwrite looks at one of PO Ackley’s early works in the realm of re-profiling a case to give more efficiency
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Wheelwrite takes a look at that quintessential British calibre; the good old .303, one of the last rimmed service cartridges ever.
continue reading >Wheelwrite takes a look at a still popular and classic semi-auto pistol round from the turn of the century
continue reading >Wheelwrite takes a look at the favourite of Marion Morrison
continue reading >Wheelwrite talks about the Coronation, discovery of DNA and a classic from Roy Weatherby
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Wheelwrite looks at the 38 Special, the quintessential, double-action revolver cartridge
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Wheelwrite takes a look at pistol power and an early IPSC favourite
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Wheelwrite looks at the 40 S&W a tamed 10mm Auto first used by the FBI
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Wheelwrite looks at what could be the ultimate long range calibre
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The first Winchester metallic centre-fire cartridge
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