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Most of the rifles we know about have went north.
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The old 9.3 x 62 seems to be in demand for Alaskan big game including moose, brown bear and if needed, protection from Polar bears.
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Use a good sulphur base cutting oil as you polish and the chamber' will come out like a mirror with no trace of the shorter neck. On the rechambering job, its possible to get a tiny hairline indication of where the 57mm neck ended, this is not a problem and is easily cured by polishing with a 320 grit wet or dry paper on a wooden mandrel. I go by primer flattening and extraction ease, since I have no way to test pressures.
#9.3x57 husqvarna rifles for sale manuals#
Most loads shown in reloading manuals appear to be safe. The several M96s I've worked with are well heat-treated and besides not haveing the third locking lug of a M98 Mauser are every bit as strong metalurgically. From what I can learn Swedish steel is alloy steel and not just carbon steel like most German guns. It is however, a well manufactured rifle made from Swedish steel. When reloading for the M96 don't get squirrely. The M96 will handle the 62mm round without a problem as long as the bullets are seated properly. The rifles came from a Arizona Gun shop back several months ago. We've done a couple of these jobs without a hitch. I think this is because someone (not a gun person) took the pics from their illustrated catalog which is very detailed, and very confusing.I'm a newby on the forum but joined so I could pass on some information on rechambering a M96 Swede 9.3 x 57 to 9.3 x 62. However, their website is a little messed up because the pictured cartridges often do not match up with the actual specifications. Website : Email : have a friend who has purchased several hundred rounds of their 9.5x57mm via the Connecticut source, and he has been well satisfied. Of 35 Woodland Street, New Britain, CT 06051-1692 Another comment, I've standardized on the 235 grain Speer bullet for reduced recoil because of my arthritis.Īlso, you can buy perfect NEW 9.5x57mm ammunition from KYNAMCO via 30-06 based cases and later in 9.3x57mm based cases. Recipes - Here are some old ones I have used as starters -Īll loads were fired first in. 38-55 WCF do shoot well in a 9.5x57mm, they just do not feed thru the magazine. Oh yes, the flat nose 255 grain bullets made for the. Use standard large rifle primers, and remember these are 70 to 97 year old rifles. As for loading recipes, "Cartridges of the World" is a good starting resource for data. The Speer has "always" been my go to bullet for the 9.5x57mm. You need to stay with a more "standard" bullet design like the Speer or Norma in any weight from 235 grain to the 286 grain. They will not feed reliably thru the rotary magazine. There will be problems if you use a sharply tapered bullet like the Hornaday 270 grain or a flat nosed. There is no problem to be found using 9.3x57mm as the basic case. The 9.5x57mm is such a mild cartridge that the cases merely expand the tiny amount necessary to build prime 9.5mm cases, which occurs in almost every instance of wildcatted brass anyway. 30-06 as the "universal donor", sometime later I discovered 9.3x57mm Norma brass, thanks to my Grandfather. I have used both routes in loading for three different M1910s since 1972. 375 diameter and you can make your cases from. 06 February 2007, 19:27 sierra2Reloading the 9.5x57mm is simple, since the bullets are standard.