Shooter's Bible Guide to Cartridges

Purchased for a gift, recipient loved it!

Good

very informative & helpfull

good book

Really interesting book, well laid out with clear explanations

A useful guide and well illustrated but lacking detail for some sizes. That's all I have to say about this book

libro che va nel particolare introvabile in lingua italiana, ottime illustrazioni. lo consiglio nella biblioteca anche a chi è digiuno di inglese

Would have wished for more details. The net has this info and more.

Bom livro

I'm 60. I was given my first gun at "about" age 4 or 5, and it was a Stevens Favorite in 25 rimfire. My father made it inactive by filing off the firing pin, but I had great fun hauling it around, acting like I was shooting/hunting, with a real gun. I did not fire a gun until I was 8 or 9 and it was a .270 off a bench rest. The rest of my years have me owning upwards of 50 guns - rifles, pistols & shotguns. I reload for all & cast bullets. The point of my rambling, is that in spite of being around guns virtually my entire life, and seeing so much literature, new and old, it is refreshing to come across a book like this that I find thoroughly enjoyable. The book is of very high quality print, with glossy stock for print and pictures alike. The content is arranged by similar qualities of the cartridges and gives an excellent description of the pedigree of each. The content is also extremely accurate, which is very important for safety reasons. I would whole heartedly recommend the purchase of this book for anyone with just a passing interest in firearms & cartridges, up to those who approach expert status. It would make an excellent companion to "Cartridges of the World", or even to a book like Ken Water's "Pet Loads". It would be an excellent addition for novices just taking up reloading, along with books like one of the Lyman reloading manuals and one of the "ABC's of Reloading". It would pair nicely with any book on hunting, giving the reader an understanding of the ability of various cartridges. Simply, it belongs on the shelf of anyone at all interested in not just shooting a gun, but also understanding the mechanics of what is being fired.

Endless info, well written