About
The .460 Rowland Ammo is a proprietary cartridge that captures the true level of velocities of the .44 Magnum Ammo when chambered into several popular semi-automatic rifles, pistols, and revolvers. The .460 Rowland Ammo was designed and developed in 1998, and the cartridge is manufactured to this day. The .460 Rowland Ammo is 1/16th longer than a traditional .45 ACP Ammo to prevent the high pressures .460 Rowland Ammo from being used with a standard chambered firearm for the low pressured .45 ACP Ammo. There are two main aspects to this cartridge. A sharp increase in the maximum pressure of the bullet casing over the .45 ACP Ammo and .45 Super Ammo. And to reduce the velocity of the bullet in pistols to manageable levels. The overall length of this bullet is 32.4mm, and the bullet diameter measures 11.5mm. The 80-grain bullet variant of the .460 Rowland Ammo can travel at a velocity of 3,050 feet per second while creating an energy level of 1,680 ft.lbf.
Manufacturer
The .460 Rowland Ammo was designed and manufactured by Mr. Johnny Ray Rowland in 1998. And due to its usability, it's still available in the market.
Uses
The heavy variants of the .460 Rowland Ammo are suitable for hunting medium to large-sized game. It can even effectively take down predators such as wolves, American lions, and giant bears.
About
The .40 Super Ammo is a very powerful automatic pistol bullet that was designed and produced in 1996 in the United States. This bullet never attained mainstream attention and success and thus is produced minimally. To create a more radical and wildly performing cartridge, the .45 Winchester Magnum was necked down, and the thickness of the cartridge was increased, which gave the .40 Super Ammo a stronger case than its parent case. The .40 Super Ammo was intended to balance strength and powder capacity perfectly. All the changes that were done to the length, capacity, weight, and diameter of the .40 Super Ammo resulted in higher accuracy and performance of the bullet. The .40 Super Ammo was supposed to climb the market ladder, but it lost its momentum when Triton Cartridge sold out and later closed. The case length of the .40 Super Ammo is 25.1mm, and the bullet diameter measures 10.2mm. The 135-grain bullet is the lightest variant of the .40 Super Ammo, which can travel at a velocity of 1,800 feet per second while creating an energy level of 971 ft.lbf.
Manufacturer
The .40 Super Ammo was co-developed by Fernando Coelho and Tom Burczynski and manufactured by Triton Cartridge in 1996.
Uses
The .40 Super Ammo is unsuitable for large game species, but it can effectively hunt small to medium-sized animals like the deer family and be used for self-defense.
