9x19 All

 

IDnumber 110 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Special Colour markings Green neck, green primer V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This is a ammunition developed by Norma, Sweden for the Swedish police force. The form of the bullet and the construction of the jacket is said to deliver the maximum energy at hit, but at the same time lessen the risk of ricochets. The ammunition is probably used at training just for its lessened risk of ricochets.

 

IDnumber 111 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Special Colour markings Red projectile, white neck V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This special short range training ammunition to be used on live targets. The projectile is of a plastic material and it is filled with paint. It is a kind of paint ball ammunition. The special thing about it is that you use a normal service gun, the one you are equipped with in your normal assignments. Remove the standard barrel and spring and use the special barrel and spring for this ammunition. The gun will cycle as normal, and you get a drill on how your own gun works. I think this cartridge is made by: Imperial Ammunition Div. of Valcartier Industries in Quebec, Canada

 

IDnumber 158 Caliber 9x19 Model - Projectile form - Projectile weight - Projectile material GM Projectile type Experimental Colour markings - V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This is actually not a 9mm cartridge, this is a squeeze bore cartridge intended for a 6,5mm barrel. This is a experimental round from the 60th, and is one out of two designs. I beleve that the ammo is tested in barrels only. Thanks to Lewis Curtis who gave me permission to use the image. Curt is a collector of 9x19 cartridges since long and parts of he’s work is to be found on http://cartridgecollectors.org/intro9mm/ Also check out he’s other site http://gigconceptsinc.com

 

IDnumber 159 Caliber 9x19 Model - Projectile form - Projectile weight - Projectile material - Projectile type Experimental Colour markings - V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This is actually not a 9mm cartridge, this is a squeeze bore cartridge intended for a 6,5mm barrel. This is a experimental round from the 60th, and is one out of two designs. Thanks to Lewis Curtis who gave me permission to use the image. Curt is a collector of 9x19 cartridges since long and parts of he’s work is to be found on http://cartridgecollectors.org/intro9mm/ Also check out he’s other site http://gigconceptsinc.com were a unique drawing of this cartridge is to be found amongst many things.

 

IDnumber 222 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Training Colour markings V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - The Simunition ammunition is used in pistol m/88 (Glock 17) to train troops in a paintball kind of combat training. Parts of the pistol has to be changed to function with the simunition ammunition . This the ammunition is used with blue or red colour filled projectiles. The ammunition is manufactured by General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems – Canada (GD-OTS Canada)

 

IDnumber 131 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Ball Colour markings V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - In 1939-40 there were a import of 9x19 ammunition from Germany. It might of been intended for the Walter P38 that was bought and designated Pistol m/39.

 

IDnumber 18 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/39 Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 7,5 Gram Projectile material Jacket of tombac plated steel. Led core. Projectile type Ball Colour markings - V0 mps 385 mps V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This cartridge is made during 1941 and does not have the seal of the neck and primer of the case. I do not know if this is because Sweden had not started with the seal yet. This is probably a first year Swedish production cartridge.

 

IDnumber 19 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/39 E Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 7,5 Gram Projectile material Jacket of tombac. Led core Projectile type Ball Colour markings - V0 mps 385 mps V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This is another m/39 produced during WW2. Here the case is made of brass plated steel. They have also skipped the seal of the neck and primer. This ammunition is manufactured 1942 and is made with a case of brass plated steel. This ammunition is of less quality than the ones made with brass cases, and has a short storage time. The boxes are marked with a use before date, and the ones I have seen and heard of had a use before date of about a year. This is a war time cartridge, made up when there was a shortage of brass, and I have only seen them made between the years 1942-1944.

 

IDnumber 130 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Ball Colour markings Purple annulus V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This cartridge is produced by Winchester and is imported from USA in the beginning of 1940. It has a bit more powder than a standard 9x19 cartridge, and is not suitable for pistols of this time. The intention must of been to use it in the submachine gun 37-39 that was introduced 1939.

 

IDnumber 160 Caliber 9x19 Model 9mm fm/47 Projectile form Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Blank Colour markings V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This is an experimental type of the 9x19 blank ammunition, not with the plastic projectile that is typical for the Swedish 9mm blanks but with a wooden bullet. It is not colored in red as usual, it is in plain wood. The designation is fm/47 (trial model 47).

 

IDnumber 162 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Inert Colour markings Green projectile V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This inert round is produced on a standard cartridge without the rills on the case. The intention is not for use by the troops for drill exercises, it is according to the retired FMV employee I spoke to, to be delivered with a weapon system for tests. I have also seen a box for the ammunition, and text and appearance is in Swedish. There cartridge is to be found in two depths of colouring, either tip dip or with the full projectile in green. The two cases I have seen is for a m/39 cartridge, manufactured in Karlsborgs ammunitionsfabrik and of the years 1945 and 1949, but can really been assembled any years and maybe on used cases.

 

IDnumber 28 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm KPtr m/39 Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 1,43 Gram Projectile material Plastic and steel Projectile type Training Colour markings Black projectile. Blue neck and primer. V0 mps 350 mps V0 fps - Propellant Åkb 117 Propellant weight Gram 0,26 Gram Propellant weight Grain - This round is for a short range indoor practice for submachine gun m/45. It is used with the blank firing barrel without the blank firing shredder mounted at the end of the barrel. The barrel is a bit conical inside and ends in a diameter of 4,5 mm. When firing the weapon the steel ball in the projectile is accelerated and used as a projectile, the rest of the plastic material is shredded and becomes dust.

 

IDnumber 164 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Inert Colour markings Green tip V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This inert round is produced on a standard cartridge without the rills on the case. The intention is not for use by the troops for drill exercises, it is according to the retired FMV employee I spoke to, to be delivered with a weapon system for tests. I have also seen a box for the ammunition, and text and appearance is in Swedish. There cartridge is to be found in two depths of colouring, either tip dip or with the full projectile in green. The two cases I have seen is for a m/39 cartridge, manufactured in Karlsborgs ammunitionsfabrik and of the years 1945 and 1949, but can really been assembled any years and maybe on used cases.

 

IDnumber 30 Caliber 9x19 Model - Projectile form - Projectile weight - Projectile material - Projectile type Pack test Colour markings Chromed cartridge V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - The pack test cartridge is used by the factory to trim their packing machinery. Therefore it is a copy of the standard cartridge with no powder or live primer. It is differentiated from live cartridges by being fully chromed.

 

IDnumber 32 Caliber 9x19 Model - Projectile form - Projectile weight - Projectile material - Projectile type Inert Colour markings - V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This is probably an inert round that has not been finished. It does not have the right coating and color to be a finished inert round.

 

IDnumber 17 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/39 Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 7,5 Gram Projectile material Jacket of either tombac or tombac plated steel. Led core. Projectile type Ball Colour markings Black neck and primer. V0 mps V12,5 mps V0 fps - Propellant Pkr II Propellant weight Gram 0,37 Gram Propellant weight Grain - This is a sk ptr m/39 as of standard. It has been used to a large quantity of Swedish pistols and submachine guns. The projectile on the picture has a jacket of tombac. The V12,5 value is for pistols. For a submachine gun the value is some 30-50 mps higher

 

IDnumber 22 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm lös ptr m/39 Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight - Projectile material Plastic Projectile type Blank Colour markings Red projectile. Blue neck and primer. V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This is an early type of 9mm blank ammunition. The material of the projectile is darker compared with the ones produced today and the case head have the marks of an m/39 round, not the mark of the m/39B as is the usual today.

 

IDnumber 248 Caliber 9x19 Model Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Ball Colour markings Green projectile seal, green around primer V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This is a trancitional ammunition with a m/39 projectile and typical identifying grean seal, but in a case with a headstamp of a m/39B. That is, a headstamp without the typical double "//" to be found a 2, 4, 8, 10 a clock. It has been found with two different headstamps, this cartridge from 1957 and factory 027, and also 1958 and factory 26. E.K who informed me of this cartridges pulled a projectile to double check and found the projectile to be a m/39, not a m/39B. The bottom of the projectiles has different shapes. Courtecy to E.K of Sweden for the beautiful images and the information, and to Morten Stoen for aditional information and confirmation.

 

IDnumber 31 Caliber 9x19 Model Laddblind m/39 Projectile form - Projectile weight - Projectile material - Projectile type Inert Colour markings Green projectile V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - The inert round is easily recognized with its green projectile and the 2 groves around the case. The cartridge is "blind", without primer and propellant. The cartridge is made for safe practicing with the weapon.

 

IDnumber 20 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/39B Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 6,75 Gram Projectile material Jacket of tombac plated steel. Led core. Projectile type Ball Colour markings Red neck and primer. V0 mps 410 mps V0 fps - Propellant Pkr II Propellant weight Gram 0,37 Gram Propellant weight Grain - m/39B is the 9mm ammunition used today. It was delivered in the beginning of 1955. It has a extra ordinary thick jacket that prevents it from deforming easily, and that makes it better in penetrating hard targets. Some examples: It goes through 50 layers of kevlar or 20 cm of wood or 7 cm of brick. The jacket of the projectile also leads to a higher tear and wear on the weapon. Some figures point at up to 25% higher wear on the barrel when using m/39B ammunition compared against normal 9x19 ammunition e.g. m/39. The V0 value mentioned above is for submachine gun m/45. For a pistol the value is some 40mps lower.

 

IDnumber 21 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm lös ptr m/39 Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight Ca 0,95 Gram Projectile material Plastic Projectile type Blank Colour markings Red projectile. Blue neck and primer. V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant Pkr III Propellant weight Gram 0,28 Gram Propellant weight Grain - Blank ammunition for Submachine gun m/45 and 45B. At use it's required to change the barrel of the gun to a blank firing barrel with blank firing device.

 

IDnumber 26 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk prj m/68 slprj Projectile form - Projectile weight 5,75 Gram Projectile material Jacket of tombac plated steel. Core of led. Tracer compound. Projectile type Tracer Colour markings White tip. Yellow neck and primer. Half the case head black. V0 mps 160 mps V0 fps - Propellant Kemira N310 Propellant weight Gram 0,12 Gram Propellant weight Grain - The one of the early forms of live round m/68. It is made in Hirtnberger, Austria. It is similar with the m/68 Swedish round, but differs in bullet and powder. Live round m/68 is used for 9mm practice weapon for Pskott m/68. It is used for a distance up to 200 meters. The ammunition is weaker loaded than a standard round, and is forbidden to be used in submachine guns or pistols. If fired in a pistol the weak load will make the gun to not cycle.

 

IDnumber 23 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/68 Slprj Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 5,5 Gram Projectile material Jacket of tombac plated steel. Core of ?. Tracer compound. Projectile type Tracer Colour markings White tip. Yellow neck and primer. Half the case head black. V0 mps 160 mps V0 fps - Propellant Åkb 117 Propellant weight Gram 0,10 Gram Propellant weight Grain - The early form of m/68. It is made in Sweden. Live round m/68 is used for 9mm practice weapon for Pskott m/68. It is used for a distance up to 200 meters. The ammunition is weaker loaded than a standard round, and is forbidden to be used in submachine guns. If fired in a pistol the weak load will make the gun to not cycle.

 

IDnumber 24 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/67 SlPrj Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight 5,5 Gram Projectile material Jacket of tombac plated steel. Core of copper. Tracer compound. Projectile type Tracer Colour markings White tip, neck and primer. Half the case head black. V0 mps 300 mps V0 fps - Propellant Åkb 119 Propellant weight Gram 0,16 Gram Propellant weight Grain - Live round m/67 is used for 9mm practice weapon 4 for GRG m/48B, m/48C and for Pskott m/86. It is used for a distance up to 200 meters. The ammunition is weaker loaded than a standard round, and is forbidden to be used in submachine guns or pistols. If fired in a pistol the weak load will make the gun to not cycle.

 

IDnumber 29 Caliber 9x19 Model - Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight - Projectile material Tombac plated steel. Led core. Projectile type High pressure Colour markings Black case head V0 mps - V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This cartridge is used by a weapon technician to test if a weapon is fully healthy. The pressure of this cartridge is much higher than a standard cartridge, and an unhealthy weapon will fail the test. Please observe, do NOT use this cartridge yourself to test a weapon, it can cause severe injury!

 

IDnumber 25 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk prj m/68B slprj Projectile form - Projectile weight 6,0 Gram Projectile material - Projectile type Tracer Colour markings White tip. Yellow neck and primer. Half the case head black. V0 mps 165 mps V0 fps - Propellant Åkb 119 Propellant weight Gram 0,10 Gram Propellant weight Grain - This is the later form of live round m/68. It is made in Sweden. It is similar with the m/68 foreign round, but differs in bullet and powder. Live round m/68B is used for 9mm practice weapon for Pskott m/68. It is used for a distance up to 200 meters. The ammunition is weaker loaded than a standard round, and is forbidden to be used in submachine guns or pistols. If fired in a pistol the weak load will make the gun to not cycle.

 

IDnumber 27 Caliber 9x19 Model 9 mm sk ptr m/67 slprj Projectile form - Projectile weight 5,5 Gram Projectile material - Projectile type Tracer Colour markings Red tip, blue neck and primer V0 mps 300 mps V0 fps - Propellant - Propellant weight Gram - Propellant weight Grain - This is a newly delivered cartridge made 2000 by Hirtenberger, Austria. The color is new with a red tip on the projectile (NATO standard) and with blue around the neck and primer. One big thanks to Morten Støen, Norway, for this picture!

 

IDnumber 137 Caliber 9x19 Model 9mm sk ptr m/67 slprj Projectile form Ogival Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Tracer Colour markings Red tip. Blue neck and primer. V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This is a late style 9mm sk ptr m/67 slprj manufactured in the year 2000 with the new tracer tip colour that is red. Live round m/67 is used for 9mm practice weapon 4 for GRG m/48B, m/48C and for Pskott m/86. It is used for a distance up to 200 meters. The ammunition is weaker loaded than a standard round, and is forbidden to be used in submachine guns or pistols. If fired in a pistol the weak load vill make the gun to not cycle.

 

IDnumber 253 Caliber 9x19 Model 9/39 ÖVNPRJ 11 Projectile form Projectile weight Projectile material Projectile type Ball Colour markings Green primer V0 mps V0 fps - Propellant Propellant weight Gram Propellant weight Grain - This cartridge is intended for training indoors with Pistol 88. The cartridge is of a hollow point design, but my guess is that it is a lock base were the hollow point is just a rest of the manufacturing, it has no holow point/expanding capability. The full designation of the cartridge is 9MM sk ptr m/39 övningsprojectil 11, translated to 9mm training projectile 11. The cartridge is manufactured by factory 645 Sellier & Bellot in 2011.