L0S3R
Elite Member
What do you think?
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Any idea?
- Thread starter L0S3R
- Start date
B-B
Full Member
If that bullet diameter is about 5/16, it might be a .32 caliber??
This, if it measures 0.358 it's 38 caliber. It would be called a flat base round nose.
L0S3R
Elite Member
Thanks y’all, I don’t have a mic. A measuring tape is all I have.
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Last edited:
L0S3R
Elite Member
It weighs 7g
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RustyRelix
New Member
- Joined
- May 2, 2019
- Messages
- 3
7 grams is approximately 110 grains.If it measures.358,it could be a .38 special.It could also be 9mm at .355-.356.I used to shoot a lot of 115 grain lead roundnose bullets for practice.
L0S3R
Elite Member
It’s a little bigger than a 9mm but smaller than a 45... I don’t have a mic though.
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L0S3R
Elite Member
It was found on an old prison ground turned city park/lake (it’s actually a pond they just named it lake lol. Guns have been illegal to shoot on this property for 80-90 years since the prison was torn down.
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worm12ga
Elite Member
Non-jacketed rounds for the .30 carbine are pretty unusual. Much more likely a pistol bullet.
Not if you cast bullets like I do. Cast run perfect in the Carbine. I used to shoot tons of them in the one I had.
The only way to make sure what it is is to get a diameter.
L0S3R
Elite Member
Wish I could but all I have is a measuring tape [emoji2371]
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worm12ga
Elite Member
I said unusual, not non-existent. The chances of finding a cast .30 carbine bullet are rather slim. Most folks ran surplus while it was still available, and even the commercial stuff is almost always jacketed.
A revolver round, like a .32, is much more likely.
