what comes after 10mm?

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Then there are these, .45 Win Mag and .44 Magnum...

and my small "family" of Auto Mags...:D
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"...460 Rowland 44mag power"
No 44 mag is more gun - Rowland around 950 ft lbs max and .44 mag can go to 1,600 plus ft lbs. in a handgun.
 
Google is your friend :)

If you actually own a 10mm, you know the answer to your question.

Since you obviously don't...you need to spend a little more time researching.
 
There was a guy at a local gun show who did conversions on 1911's to .460 Rowland. Doesn't change grip size at all. If you can hold a 1911 you can run the .460 Rowland.

See here
 
The 45 Super is next. It can be loaded with heeled 300gr bullets going about 1100 fps that can penetrate any game in NA.

After that you got your Rowland, 440 corbon, 50 AE, and then a few wildcats.

On paper, the 50GI looks interesting but it generated so little internet buzz it is probably kind of feeble.
 
jmortimer #46


No 44 mag is more gun - Rowland around 950 ft lbs max and .44 mag can go to 1,600 plus ft lbs. in a handgun.

OK, your right, there is no 44mag load that "only" push's 950lbs, they all go 1,600lbs. And they all say not to shoot them in a S&W 629.

By the way, what factory 44mag load push's 1600lbs?
 
oh the humanity

On paper, the 50GI looks interesting but it generated so little internet buzz it is probably kind of feeble.

Perhaps there are certain people-shooting people who actually use this cartridge for shooting people.
Instead of the 45 ACP. Or 10mm.....;)
 
"By the way, what factory 44mag load push's 1600lbs?"
Buffalo Bore with the crazy +P .44 Mag
"Heavy .44 Magnum +P+ Ammo - 340 gr. L.F.N. - G.C. (1,478 fps/M.E. 1,649 ft. lbs.)"
Here is velocity out of a Redhawk:
"5.5 inch factory stock Red Hawk - 1401 fps"
"7.5 inch factory stock Red Hawk - 1478 fps"
 
OK, a 460 Rowland doesn't push 1600lbs. And there is no 44mag ammo that push's 950lbs?

I do have a box of the BB 340 44mag +P+. Kick's like a mule. Not as bad as S&W 460 though.:eek:
 
The 45 Super comes out about even with the full power 10mm. The 460 Rowland is significantly more powerful than the 10mm. The 460 Rowland can be purchased as an upgrade to an existing gun. I am thinking about the 460 Rowland conversion for my Glock 30, it runs about $319 for the kit. Ammo is really no more expensive than high end 45 ACP ammo. The 460 Rowland reaches into the lower tier of 44 magnum power, which is not bad at all for a handgun the size of the Glock, besides having 16 of em on tap.
 
after 10mm comes: 9x25 dillon, .40 super

9x25--2120fps / 800 ft. lbs 80gr
1700fps / 802 ft.lbs 125gr
40 super--1755fps / 923 ft.lbs 125gr
460 Rowland-1425fp /834 ft. lbs 185gr
45 super--1300 fps /694 ft. lbs. 185gr



took the numbers from another thread
http://www.vaguntrader.com/forums/ubbthreads.php/topics/233875/460_Rowland_vs_40_super_vs_9x2

Note also that the first one -- work from a .40/10mm slide
while the last three from a .45 slide/extractor
(talking in terms of 1911)
 
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