This was an early Georg Roth production   

The 9x47R MB Target is listed in two versions namely the LORENZ version with longer neck and the UTENDOERFFER type.

Very little info available on this, but it could have been made from the 8 X 42R M88D MAUSER KURZ case.   

Probably introduced during the late 1880’s and was allocated Roth case #276. Loaded by Untendoerffer, Stahl, Roth and RWS with the gradual shoulder. Early Roth loadings were from military cases. (Dixon Ref. MB36)   

This was an early Austria target cartridge by Georg Roth and was listed until about 1910   

There appear to be two different variations listed in for this cartridge, namely the Utendoerffer and the Lorenz type.   

From European Sporting Cartridges (Dixon): This cartridge dates from around 1891 when SFM produced a range of cartridges in 7, 9, 12 and 15mm calibers for ‘Martini-Francotte’ Carbines. These rifles were produced until at least 1908. An example of the 9mm type with "GG...

The .360 Parborg is a wildcat that was created by Mr. Per Parborg, an avid African hunter from Oslo Norway. The cartridge was developed in 1990 based on his own design, with reamers made by Clymer in the USA for him. The cartridge was originally based on the .375...

This cartridge was developed by Nils Kvale of Norma early in the 1950s, but. 35 years before that however the nearly identical .35 Newton already arrived on the scene. Unfortunately factory rifles were only made for this round by Husqvarna of Sweden and Schultz &...

Very rare Gerlich taper-bore experimental designated .280 Halger Ultra II. It was developed during 1934 by the Halger firm from Otterup, Denmark. The designation refers to the final diameter of the bullet. Initial bullet diameter was 10,7 mm. These were also...

This large cartridge was a Sporting rather than a Target cartridge and is uncommon. It was introduced by DWM as case #495  (c1905 - not being shown in the 1904 catalog). The case uses a raised base with MB dimensions but has a tapered body unlike other MB types....

This is the rimmed version of the 10.75x68 Mauser. There is not any other info known except for an RWS case drawing dating from 1926.      

Very popular sporting cartridge in Europe and Africa and in all probability developed around 1907 – 1908. There is an Obernforf Mauser rifle chambered for the 10.75x68 in South African that has a date stamp of 1908, so it would seem an accurate assumption of the...

This is a rare cartridge that is often confused with the 10.75x65R Grundig, but as can be seen, this one has slightly smaller dimensions and is necked whereas the Grundig has a straight case. It appears to look like a slightly necked version of the 11x65R Collath....

This cartridge was likely the first of the rimless cartridges based on the G (Gründig) case type with a base of 12.55mm. It definitely precedes the 10.75x68 (M58) which is a longer neck version of this 63mm case version and is also likely to be introduced prior to the...

The 10.75x60.5R LV2 uses a base diameter of 13.6-13.7mm which is the same as the 10.15x60.5R LV4 (SC23) but has a 0.5mm greater diameter bullet than that cartridge. It was listed in the 1900 RWS catlogue, but no other references has been seen until the 1922 Hagen...

According to Dixon, there is considerable debate over the origins and purposes of both this and the rimmed equivalent (A42). The RWS '10.75x52 G' and the Austrian '10.75x52 Mannlicher' appear to be the same cartridge. Both have a 12.5-12.6mm head which is used by both...

SEE ALSO 416 RIGBY – BRITISH SPORTING RIFLE

This cartridge was produced by Lorenz, Utendoerffer and Roth, but the three may be different. No Lorenz versions have been examined yet and the Utendoerffer version is the least rare of the three.   

The round was listed in the RWS catalogue around 1900 where it was listed a the 10.45x82,5R “No. 400”. This is not the German equivalent of the English 400 3¼in Black Powder Express produced by RWS/Utendoerffer, as the dimensions are slightly different on the base....