Name: 0.32 Smith & Wesson Long
Availability: InStock

Item Type

Item State

Type

Guidance

Caliber

Round length

Case length

Rim diameter

Bullet diameter

Bullet weight

Muzzle velocity

Muzzle energy

Latin America and the Caribbean

Brazil

Mexico

Northern America

United States

Northern Europe

Finland

Norway

Sweden

Southern Europe

Italy

Western Europe

Austria

France

Germany

<h2>Synonyms</h2><p>0.32 Long; GR931; 7.65 × 32R mm</p><h2>Armament</h2><p>Suitably chambered revolvers, including Indian Ordnance Factories Revolver 0.32 Mark 1.</p><h2>Development</h2><p>This appeared in 1896, accompanying the first Smith & Wesson revolver to feature a side-opening cylinder. Like the shorter cartridge it became a common police round, although it is today generally regarded as underpowered in that or any military role. It is almost identical to the 0.32 Colt New Police revolver cartridge, except that the Colt has a flat-nosed bullet.</p><h2>Description</h2><p>A rimmed, straight, Boxer primed brass or plated cartridge case carrying a round-nose lead or ogival jacketed bullet, or a lead wadcutter bullet.</p><p>AUSTRIA</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Hirtenberger AG</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.4 g; MV 225 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6.5 g; MV 220 m/s</p><p>BRAZIL</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Companhia Brasileira de Cartuchos</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.35 g; MV 238 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6.35 g; MV 212 m/s</p><p>FINLAND</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Nammo Lapua Cartridge Factory Ltd</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.35 g; MV 250 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 5.35 g; MV 240 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6 g; MV 240 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6.35 g; MV 250 m/s</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Sako Ltd</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, WC; 6.35 g; MV 235 m/s</p><p>FRANCE</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>SFM Défense</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.35 g; MV 240 m/s</p><p>GERMANY</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Dynamit Nobel (RWS-Geco)</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, WC; 6.5 g; MV 225 m/s</p><p>ITALY</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Fiocchi Munizioni SpA</p><p>Type: Ball: FMJ; 6.3 g; MV 255 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.3 g; MV 250 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6.5 g; MV 225 m/s</p><p>KOREA, SOUTH</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Poongsan Metal Corporation</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.4 g; MV 241 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6.5 g; MV 208 m/s</p><p>MEXICO</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Aguila Industrias Tecnos</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.4 g; MV 236 m/s</p><p>SWEDEN</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Norma AB</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, WC; 6.4 g; MV 240 m/s</p><p>UNITED STATES OF AMERICA</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Eldorado Cartridge Corporation (PMC)</p><p>Type: Ball: LRN; 6.35 g; MV 240 m/s</p><p>Ball: LWC; 6.5 g; MV 208 m/s</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Federal Cartridge Company</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.4 g; MV 215 m/s</p><p>Ball: Lead, WC; 6.4 g; MV 238 m/s</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Remington Arms Company Inc</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, ogival; 6.35 g; MV 215 m/s</p><h2>Manufacturer</h2><p>Winchester-Olin</p><p>Type: Ball: Lead, RN; 6.4 g; MV 215 m/s</p>

A rimmed, straight, Boxer primed brass or plated cartridge case carrying a round-nose lead or ogival jacketed bullet, or a lead wadcutter bullet. This appeared in 1896, accompanying the first Smith & Wesson revolver to feature a side-opening cylinder. Like the shorter cartridge it became a common police round, although it is today generally regarded as underpowered in that or any military role.

It is almost identical to the 0.32 Colt New Police revolver cartridge, except that the Colt has a flat-nosed bullet. Compatible platforms include suitably chambered revolvers, including Indian Ordnance Factories Revolver 0.32 Mark 1.

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0.32 Smith & Wesson Long

0.32 Smith & Wesson Long

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