Difference between revisions of "Nezzu calibre"
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'''Nezzu calibre''' is the designation of a firearms convention for breech-loading 9.45mm rounds. It was developed as a joint standard by [[Great Brazak]] and [[Ganzabar]] in 9269, with the intention of allowing the then-allied nations to utilise each other's ammunition stocks with little or no adaptations. It was highly successful, leading to almost all eastern rifles of the 94th century to utilise the 9.45x67.5mm cartridge until the [[Glosterburg rifle|Glosterburg]]. Usually, when referring to a Nezzu-calibre rifle, the rifle in question was made to fire this cartridge. | '''Nezzu calibre''' is the designation of a firearms convention for breech-loading 9.45mm rounds. It was developed as a joint standard by [[Great Brazak]] and [[Ganzabar]] in 9269, with the intention of allowing the then-allied nations to utilise each other's ammunition stocks with little or no adaptations. It was highly successful, leading to almost all eastern rifles of the 94th century to utilise the 9.45x67.5mm cartridge until the [[Glosterburg rifle|Glosterburg]]. Usually, when referring to a Nezzu-calibre rifle, the rifle in question was made to fire this cartridge. | ||
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Latest revision as of 18:37, 7 May 2017
Nezzu calibre is the designation of a firearms convention for breech-loading 9.45mm rounds. It was developed as a joint standard by Great Brazak and Ganzabar in 9269, with the intention of allowing the then-allied nations to utilise each other's ammunition stocks with little or no adaptations. It was highly successful, leading to almost all eastern rifles of the 94th century to utilise the 9.45x67.5mm cartridge until the Glosterburg. Usually, when referring to a Nezzu-calibre rifle, the rifle in question was made to fire this cartridge.
