Ammunition Artifacts

Custom Cartridge Cases

15.24x40R Russian Krnka M67/69

$200.00
Sold Out
15.24x40 R Russian Krnka M67

15.24x40R Russian Krnka M67/69

$200.00
Sold Out

Quantity20

All cases have been formed from New 20 Gage Magtech shot shell brass cases.Each case has been fully formed, trimmed to Proper length, Annealed 2x, C\chamfered , deburred and Tumbler Polished

All cases are fully prepped and ready to load. All Magtech cases must use a large Pistol Primer

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Quantity20

All cases have been formed from New 20 Gage Magtech shot shell brass cases.Each case has been fully formed, trimmed to Proper length, Annealed 2x, C\chamfered , deburred and Tumbler Polished

All cases are fully prepped and ready to load. All Magtech cases must use a large Pistol Primer

15.24x40R Russian Krnka M67/69


The Krinka rifle was introduced In Russia in 1867 as a paper wrapped self Contained cartridge. The first Russian rifle to use a metallic cartridge, the Krnka Model 1869. It used a Snider-like, hinged breech system developed by the Czech gunsmith Sylvester Krnka. It fired the Patron 6 line rifle 1867 which consisted of a center fire, rimmed case 37-42 mm long (both straight walled and bottle necked cases were used) topped with a 570-gr. lead bullet which was propelled to 1075 fps. Both infantry and Kazachya (Cossack) rifles were manufactured, the latter being slightly shorter, used a button type trigger and did not accept a bayonet. There was also a Carbine Version . Cases are not Interchangeable.

At the same time, the Russian navy tested a rifle designed by the Italian Augusto Albini as modified by the naval officer Lt. Nikolai Baranov. It used a "trapdoor" type breech that was locked by a bolt attached to an outside hammer that also activated the firing pin. Both rifles went into production in 1869 the Krnka for the army, while the Albini-Baranov was adopted as the 1869 (Naval Rifle Model ).

We strive to manufacturer this product as close as possible to original specifications. Due to modern brass availability, this is sometimes not possible. If you need specific dimensions, please email us prior to purchase

Disclaimer

AmmunitionArtifacts does not accept returns of fired cases, cases improperly loaded or damaged cases through firing. Many of our products are designed for firearms over 150 years old. Only you as the customer knows the condition of your firearm. We urge our customers to practice safe loading practice.

 

Due to United States ITAR regulations, reloading components cannot be shipped outside the United States

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