This was a Georg Roth development. It is often identified as a 11.3 x 50R Werder, but the case is 2mm shorter than the Werder case. (Dixon Ref. MB140). ...
Cartridges
11.3 X 50R MAUSER MB
This cartridge was listed by Lorenz/DWM only as case number 310. It has a longer neck than most other 50mm case types. Listed as a Mauser repeating rifle, it was still available in the 1904 catalogue. (Dixon Ref. MB98).
11.35mm SCHOUBOE
The 11.35mm Schouboe is a simple blowback pistol with a non-exposed hammer and was designed by Jens Theodor Suhr Schouboe, - better known for his work on the Madsen light machine gun - during 1903 and was originally designed as a pocket pistol chambered in 32 ACP but...
11.4 X 50R WERNDL
11.4mm MONTENEGRINER No. 5
This cartridge resembles the 450 Short CF Revolver. Erlmeier, Brandt does not offer a lot of info on this except that it was the largest of the Montenegrin cartridges. (Erlmeier, Brandt Ref. 169).
11.5 X 30R WERNDL
Relatively rare cartridge that was first shown in the 1877 Utendoerffer catalogue and listed up to around 1900.
11.5 X 35 WERDER M69
Cartridge developed around 1869 for use in both the Werder M69 Pistol as well as the Werder Carbine developed by Johann Ludwig Werder and based on his rifle design from 1868. It used a falling block design and was one of the first center-fire handguns to be adopted by...
11.5 X 35R MB WERDER TARGET
This cartridge is effectively a target version of the 11.5mm Werder M69 Pistol/Carbine first produced by H.Utendoerffer originally using the 'Light' case construction ("B" type case). Later construction used the "MB" type base construction. Both Utendoerffer case...
11.5 X 38R MB TARGET
Listed as Lorenz Case number 207, which would date it to around 1882, although the PATR. FABR. KARLSRUHE headstamp would date this specimen to around 1889. It was a short-lived cartridge however and was based on the Mauser Base (MB) system. As such it was only ever...
11.5 X 40R M Oe.
This is a relatively rare cartridge that was introduced around 1884 and was listed until about 1900. It’s basically a straight case Wänzel round.
11.5 X 40R WERDER MB TARGET
This is the MB target version of the 11.5x40R Werder Carbine.
11.5 X 45R MB TARGET
This was an Utendoerffer/RWS development from around 1884 and listed in the 1900 catalogue. It was based on the 11.5x50R Werder case that was shortened, although it retained the same length neck.
11.5 X 50R MB WERDER TARGET SHORT NECK
One of three 11.5x50R MB Types and was a relatively common target cartridge and was still listed until 1926. This is the short neck version.
11.5 X 50R WERDER TARGET LONG NECK
11.5 X 52R LORENZ MB TARGET
11.5 X 52R M STAHL TARGET
11.5 X 53R WERNDL
11.5 X 60R M TARGET
11.5 X 80R MB TARGET
11.5mm MONTENEGRIN GASSER
This is described as the 11.5x36R Montenegrin Gasser that was used in a heavy 6-shot Gasser system revolver. This cartridge was listed in the 1909 SFM catalogue as the “11.5mm Montenegrin Gasser”. The ‘standard’ 11.3m Gasser M.1870 revolver has a tapered...
11.5mm ROTH
This is the exceedingly rare 11.5 mm Roth-Krnka experimental made by George Roth for the British auto-pistol trials (c. 1901-1903). The trials are described in the Minutes of the Small Arms Committee, from the Royal Armouries Library at Leeds as well as...
11.6 X 40R M67 DANISH GREENLAND HUNTING
11.6 X 60R D EXPRESS (2 ⅜”)
11.6 X 63R D EXPRESS
11.6 X 65R D EXPRESS (2 ½”)
11.6 X 70R D EXPRESS
11.6 X 82.5R D EXPRESS (.450 NE 3¼”)
11.7 X 41.5R DANISH REMINGTON M.1867
This is the centre fire version of the 11.7 x 46R M67 Rimfire Danish Remington. Introduced circa 1878 and continued in production until around 1910. H Utendoerffer cartridges are also known to exist. It was originally produced by Winchester on contract for the Danish...
11.7 X 46R DANISH REMINGTON
This cartridge was adopted by the Skytteforeninger (Danish Rifle Association) in 1880 and it remained in production until about 1930. It was only produced with lead projectiles. No. 1 produced with a proprietary headstamp by G Egestorff for Paul Paulsen of Kobenhavn...
11.7 X 51R DANISH REMINGTON M67/96
This cartridge was originally adopted by Denmark as a military cartridge during 1896. All cases were produced by Haerens Laboratory with date stamps ranging from 1896 to 1914. Military loadings had jacketed bullets and sporting loadings had lead bullets. Reloaded...
11.9 X 44R HAGEN-LUND
This cartridge differs from the standard 12 x 44R in that it has a larger case diameter with a slight neck. It was thought to have been introduced circa 1906 when it was legislated in Norway that the largest calibre to be used on reindeer was to be 12mm. It is assumed...
110 BORE NEEDLE FIRE CARTRIDGE (.36″)
11mm BELGIAN ORDNANCE REVOLVER
The 11mm Belgian Ordnance Revolver was used in a Chamelot-Delevigne system revolver used by the Belgian Army as the M.1871. (Erlmeier, Brandt Ref. 158).
11mm BERGMANN
This was an experimental cartridge for the Bergmann No. 6 pistol and was submitted unsuccessfully to the 1903 British Pistol Trials. (Erlmeier, Brandt Ref. 159).
11mm DANISH ORDNANCE REVOLVER M.1865/97
Denmark used their Model 1865 Lefaucheux-Francotte Pinfire Revolver, but in 1897 these revolvers were converted to center-fire with the adoption of the M1865/97 Danish Ordnance Revolver, 1865 being the date the revolver was adopted and 1897 being the date of...
11mm DEVILLERS MOCK DUEL
Developed by a French medical doctor, Dr Paul Devilliers during the early 1900’s when the sport of duelling was still practiced. His invention was filed under patent N° 312320 whereby a spherical ball made of wax, tallow and Barium Sulphate was inserted in a cartridge...
11mm DEVISME
Louis-François Devisme was known for his exceptional quality firearms during the 19th century, which are highly sought after, even today. He received numerous awards over a thirty year period, from his first award for firearms design and manufacture at the 1834 Paris...
11mm FRENCH CHASSEPOT
The American Civil War was the major turning point in military small arms development in many ways. Most notably it showed that the muzzle loading infantry musket was a thing of the past and the self-contained breech loading cartridge was the way of the...
11mm FRENCH Mle.1873
With the adoption of the 11mm Lefaucheux M-1858 Pinfire Revolver the French Navy became the first military organization to adopt a self-contained metallic cartridge handgun for general issue and use. After their defeat in the Franco-Prussian War in 1871 the French...
11mm GREEK ORDNANCE M.1874
The Greek Army adopted the M1873 Chamelot-Delvigne Revolver and was in use by them until the beginning of World War 2. Ammunition was originally provided by France, but later orders were done by Georg Roth as well as by the Greek Powder and Cartridge Company that was...
11mm GUNTER & LATOUCHE REVOLVER
From information found in the “Gazette des Armes” n°287 April 1998 (9-13). My French is a bit wonky, but this is part of the translation of the article featuring the history of the Günter & Latouche revolver. Various handgun designers - Lefaucheux,...
11mm JAVELLE
The 11mm Javelle is a horizontal pinfire cartridge and was designed by Michel Javelle in the late 1850’s to early 1860’s. This is the third variation; the other two had the base of the pin holder visible and flush with the bottom of the case. The cartridge case is...
11mm MAUSER
I have not been able to find any information on this cartridge. Erlmeier, Brandt just gives a description of a cartridge for a Mauser Revolver of unknown construction that was in all probability a short-lived experimental design (Erlmeier, Brandt Ref. 162C)....
11mm SWEDISH ORDNANCE m/71
When the Swedish Army upgraded from pinfire to center-fire, their existing Lefaucheaux revolvers were converted and adopted as the Lefaucheux – Francotte Cavalry model 1871. The m/71 revolver was invented by August Hagstrom (1817-1901) and was only used by Sweden and...
11mm/7,92mm JANACEK EXPERIMENTAL
Mr. Janacek was a Czech designer and his principles incorporated a rifle with a standard barrel, but with a tapered bore muzzle attachment which could be easily unscrewed and replaced. The bullet worked on the almost the same principle as the Gerlich bullet which was...
12 X 44R La No. 6
This is one of the three straight cased 12 x 44R cartridges and it was only produced by RWS. It had a slightly smaller base than the other two types, namely the 12.7 X 44R REMINGTON (SC6) and the 12.7 X 44R F.H.(SC7) and was thus interchangeable with the other types...
12 X 48.5R LA
This cartridge is one of two shown in the c1900 RWS/Utendoerffer catalog as "L.A." in the "various types" section. The other was the 11.25x54.5R L.A. (GSP48). Both have 12.65mm bases with 14.5mm rim diameters and could have originated from 12mm metallic...
12 X 75R FINNISH
Introduced circa 1948, it remained in production until 1976 when there was an explosion at the Lapua factory with 41 fatalities. It was introduced, and only known in unprimed cases, meant to be used as a shotgun in bored out 7,62 x 54R Moisin Nagant rifles. It was...
12.04 BIBAMUFU
12.04 LILMUFU