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}}The '''.22 Eargesplitten Loudenboomer''' is a [[wildcat]] [[rifle]] [[cartridge]] based on the [[.378 Weatherby Magnum]] cartridge * [[List of rifle cartridges]]

...Weatherby Magnum]] and [[.460 Weatherby Magnum]] and many of these were '[[Wildcat cartridge|wildcatted]]' (to modify an existing case and rifle to fire a dif

...he [[.357 Magnum]], as well as the later [[.44 Magnum]] and [[.41 Magnum]] cartridges. ...x25mm Mauser|.30 Mauser]], Keith was always pushing the limits of existing cartridges, driving large bullets at high velocities.

...let|jacketed bullets]] are used in [[internal ballistics|high pressure]] [[cartridges]], to prevent the buildup of lead in the [[gun barrel|barrel]] and aid in a ...red in maximum loadings of [[magnum]] [[revolver]] cartridges or [[rifle]] cartridges, often result in significant problems when coupled with cast or swaged lead

...article is about metallic cartridge handloading. For construction of paper cartridges, see [[paper cartridge]]. ... bullet/shot), rather than purchasing completely-assembled, factory-loaded cartridges. Generally only [[Boxer primer|Boxer-primed]] cases (see [[internal ballist

...enerated in the case is limited by the strength of this thin rim. Rimfire cartridges were previously available in [[caliber]]s up to .44, but all except the sma ...ber versions, they are still far less expensive than comparable centerfire cartridges.

...nwealth militaries to field [[self-loading rifle]]s (which require rimless cartridges for more-reliable magazine feeding). ...fted in the 1970s and many people who converted their Lee-Enfields to the "wildcat" rounds converted their rifles back to .303 British.

...categories have been added to make searching easier. Within each category, cartridges are organized by name and split into groups with names based on inches and *[[.17 Remington Fireball]] (based on the wildcat [[.17 Mach IV]])

...e [[Spitzer bullet|spitzer]] bullet designs found in most full-power rifle cartridges of the day. From the M1 Carbine's 18 in (460 mm) [[Gun barrel|barrel]], the ...roughly 350 ft/s (110 m/s)) to both. Additionally, the bullets used in the cartridges of the AK-47 and StG44 are [[Spitzer bullet|spitzer]] designs, and suffer l

...[[.22 Long Rifle|.22 LR]] [[Cartridge|round]],<ref>Barnes, Frank (1976). ''Cartridges of the World''. DBI Books. p. 274. ISBN 978-0-89689-936-0.</ref> which serv As several manufacturers would later do with other [[wildcat cartridge|wildcat]]s, Stevens adopted the [[.25-20 Winchester|.25-20]], developed by [[Franci

...tabase. The default database contains more than 1800 projectiles, over 840 cartridges and over 160 powders. The default database contains some errors, so measuri ...ing Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’ Institute) come into play. Such [[wildcat cartridge]]s have no official dimensions nor other performance related spec

...able, specifically for [[wildcats]], may be added later or [[Talk:Table of cartridges by year|may be placed in its own page]]. |One of the oldest centerfire cartridges still in commercial production ||[[Image:45-70 Government dimensions.jpg|10

...stent cartridges are termed [[Wildcat cartridge|"wildcats"]]. The use of a wildcat based (ultra) long-range cartridge demands the use of a custom or customize ...turn to powder upon impact. These bullets are usually restricted to pistol cartridges, as the nonhomogenous cores tend to cause inaccuracies that, while acceptab

...ity provided by the Contender design was unique for experimenting with new cartridges, barrel lengths, and shot shells. ...and stronger frame than the Contender, and accordingly is found in over 86 cartridges - from .22 Hornet to .416 Rigby. The Encore barrel list also includes shot

...[[.17 Remington]] and various other [[4mm caliber|.17 caliber (4.5 mm)]] [[wildcat cartridge|wildcats]] have a vocal following, and the new [[.204 Ruger]] is

... [[chamber]] reamers.<ref name=cotw10>Frank C. Barnes, ed. Stan Skinner. ''Cartridges of the World, 10th Ed.'' Krause Publications. ISBN 0-87349-605-1.</ref> ==Development of a wildcat==

... 45 mm|5.56x45 mm]] (.223 Rem). To make the .204, the .222 Rem. Mag. was [[wildcat cartridge|necked down]] to .204 inches (5 mm). [[Bullets]] available in .20 ...y king with the .204 was based on two points. First, that other 4000+ ft/s cartridges were wildcats, not commercially produced; the [[5mm/35 SMc]], for example,

| tab-3 = Cartridges | link-3 = :category:cartridges

...to a number of different [[cartridges]] or [[firearm]]s that use them. The cartridges all use [[rimfire]] cases and fire .17 inch (4.5 mm) bullets. While .17 cal .17 Rimfire cartridges include:

...the ''22 Varminter'' or the ''22 Wotkyns Original Swift'' <ref name="cotw">Cartridges of the World 8th Edition, Book by Frank C. Barnes, DBI Books, 1997, ISBN 0- The .22-250 started life as a [[wildcat cartridge]] developed from the [[.250 Savage]] case necked down to take a .