Is 9mm Luger the same as 9×21?
9x21mm. Slightly longer than the 9x19mm, the 9x21mm was created by Israel Military Industries (IMI). This round has different dimensions all around, including bullet diameter and neck diameter compared to the 9mm Luger. Another name for this cartridge is the “9mm IMI.”
What is a 9×21 caliber?
The 9×21mm pistol cartridge (also known as the 9×21mm IMI or 9 mm IMI) was designed by Israel Military Industries for those markets where military service cartridges, like the 9×19mm Parabellum, are banned by law for civilian use in Italy.
What is 9×21 Luger?
The 9×21mm pistol cartridge (also known as the 9×21mm IMI or 9 mm IMI) was designed by Israel Military Industries for those markets where military service cartridges. As it is a rimless round, the 9×21mm is used in USPSA/IPSC competition in Open class firearms.
Will a 9X19 shoot 9mm Luger?
Is 9mm the same as 9mm Luger? The answer is yes! The 9mm and 9mm Luger are absolutely one and the same cartridge. The 9mm is also known as 9×19, which itself is short for 9x19mm Parabellum.
What is the difference between 9X19 and 9mm Luger?
what is the difference between 9mm, 9mm Luger, and 9×19 Parabellum? In short, nothing. 9mm Luger and 9x19mm Parabellum refer to the exact same round. When someone refers to 9mm, they almost always mean 9x19mm.
What gun shoots 9×21 ammo?
The 98A1 is part of the “A1” family of tactical pistols, a modernistic evolution of the legendary 92FS or M9. It is a semiauto pistol chambered for the 9x21mm cartridge, which is a powerful self-defense round as well as a favorite among USPSA and IPSC competition shooters.
What guns use 9×21?
The 9×21mm Gyurza (Гюрза, Russian for “blunt-nosed viper”) round is a Russian handgun round designed to defeat body armor that was developed by TsNIITochMash for its SR-1 Vektor semi-automatic pistol and SR-2 Veresk submachine gun….9×21mm Gyurza.
| 9×21mm | |
|---|---|
| Type | Pistol |
| Place of origin | Russia |
| Service history | |
| Used by | FSB Russian Army |
Can a 9×19 shoot 9mm Luger?
Is 9mm and 9×19 the same?
In short, nothing. 9mm Luger and 9x19mm Parabellum refer to the exact same round. When someone refers to 9mm, they almost always mean 9x19mm. However, there are also terms catering to specific variations of 9x19mm and other 9mm caliber rounds altogether.
Can you shoot 9mm Luger in a 9×19?
The answer is yes! The 9mm and 9mm Luger are absolutely one and the same cartridge. The 9mm is also known as 9×19, which itself is short for 9x19mm Parabellum.
Can you shoot 9mm NATO out of a 9mm Luger?
So that means if shooting a standard 9mm Luger caliber pistol using 9mm NATO ammo you are shooting a load of higher pressure than the gun is designed for. If you are shooting a 9mm Luger &P you are okay with the NATO loads. For the casual shooter, this means a couple of things: don’t put 9mm NATO ammo in older guns.
Is the 9×21 the same as a 9×19?
The maximum length of 9×21 is barely longer than the maximum length of 9×19. (and I doubt factory ammo is that long) The frames and slides are the same as the 9×19 models.
Can 9×19 dies be used to reload 9×21 caliber?
Background: A shooting buddy just purchased a used Bianchi style race gun in 9×21 caliber. The shooter he purchased it from told him that he could use regular 9×19 dies to reload 9×21. Some of us are wondering if that is so, because both cases are tapered, and it seems the longer case would not size correctly in the 9×19 sizing die.
Who reloads the 9×21?
Our member MAXM reloads 9×21 and is very experienced at it. He’s in Italy where they invented the 9×21 because the Italian government does not allow military cartridges like 9mm Luger for civilian use. The search function here sucks, but maybe you can find a way to search under his member name.
What is a 9×21 cartridge?
9×21: This cartridge is not commonly seen in this country. It is ballistically the same as the standard 9×19 and has the same OAL but uses a case 2mm longer. This is a way for shooters who live in countries where the 9×19 is illegal (because it’s a military caliber) to get around the rules.