About
The .9mm Largo Ammo was designed and manufactured in 1901 to be chambered in the Bergmann Mars pistol. Back in the day, the .9mm Largo Ammo was considered to be a powerful cartridge that could produce high levels of muzzle energy and velocities. In 1905, the Spanish army adopted the .9mm Largo Ammo for military purposes. However, the large order placed by the Spain army couldn't be handled by any German manufacturer, so the designer turned to a Belgian manufacturer. The .9mm Largo Ammo headspaces on the mouth of the case. The 125-grain bullet variant delivers slightly lower muzzle energy than a standard 9x19mm Luger Ammo. That's why the .9mm Largo Ammo is not suitable for long-range shots since they aren't as accurate. The .9mm Largo Ammo has an overall length of 33.53mm and the bullet diameter of this cartridge 9.02mm. The 127-grain bullet variant of the .9mm Largo Ammo can travel at a velocity of 1,167 feet per second while creating an energy level of 384 ft.lbf.
Manufacturer
The .9mm Largo Ammo was designed by Theodor Bergmann in 1901 and was later manufactured by a Belgian Ammunition producer.
Uses
The .9mm Largo Ammo was mainly used for military purposes by the Spanish army because it delivered a mild recoil with good ballistic performance.
