![]() Mail-in entries accepted send postcards (no envelopes) to: American Handgunner Magazine, GOM November/December 2022, P.O. All entries must be received by giveaway end date. Factory warranties may apply in some cases. Giveaway prizes may have evidence of being test fired or exhibit minor handling marks. Associated taxes and fees will be the responsibility of the winner. No substitutions or transfers to a third party are allowed. Prizes will not be awarded if illegal in jurisdiction of winner(s). (IV) Winners must undergo a background check (if needed) and comply with all other federal, state and local laws. To protect the privacy and security of winners, names will not be made public. Winners must respond within 30 days of receiving notification or an alternate winner will be selected. Winners will be notified by certified mail on official letterhead. (III) Giveaway winner(s) chosen by random drawing. Employees and agents of Publishers’ Development Corp. Deployed military should use stateside address. Mail-in entries accepted send postcards (no envelopes) to: American Handgunner Magazine, Taurus GX4XL Giveaway, P.O. His heavy loads sometimes pushing the limits of the guns firing them. The bullet has 2 heavy forward bands to take and hold the rifling with only the deep beveled crimp groove between, then a big deep, square lubrication groove, to hold adequate supply of lubricant to properly lubricate the bore.”Įlmer usually had three different loads for each caliber, being a light target load, a heavier medium load, and lastly, a heavy load. ![]() “My design cuts this slippage to the minimum, and this forward full driving band scrapes the bore clean with each shot. “The greatest strain on a sixgun bullet comes on the front band when it jumps straight ahead to the rifling and then has to engage the rifling and start spinning,” he said. The front driving band would true up the cartridge in the cylinder and cutdown on bullet jump from cartridge case to barrel throat. The Ideal 429422, a hollow-base design and a hollow-point version of Ideal #429421, with solid base.Įlmer was very particular in what he wanted for his bullet designs, being three full diameter driving bands, as well as a square lube groove. This was followed by two 235-grain slugs. This was the first of Elmer’s bullets and the one probably responsible for the term “Keith” bullet. Back in 1927, at the ripe old age of 28, Elmer designed his 250-grain solid Ideal #429421 for the Lyman Gun Sight Corporation. ![]()
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