The .333 Jeffery, also known as the .333 Jeffery Rimless Nitro Express or as the .333 Rimless Nitro Express, is a rimless cartridge intended for use in magazine rifles. It is derived from the .404 Jeffery and can be used in both standard and magnum-length Mauser 98 actions.

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.333 Express Bolt Rifle N°2 JEFFERY & C° Rifles. Category : C. Caliber : .333 Rimless . That rifle of the N°2 pattern was built before 1912 by W.J JEFFERY & C° Ltd, London, on a DWM 1909 Mauser 98' action, the majority of the parts retaining the original DWM S/N.

W.J. Jeffery Classic .333 Safari Rifle Description: Drillings, Double Rifles, and Rifles - Built around 1948 this is the classic British bolt rifle in one of Jeffery\'s most famous calibers. The bore is very nice!

2015年11月4日 · From left, the .333, .404 & .500 Jeffery sporting rifles. I am quite sure that many a sporting rifle collector can put 2 of the 3 classic W. J. Jeffery safari rifles on a table but not many out there can make up the whole set to include the mighty .500J!

Stocked in the English style in mostly straight grained English Walnut with some fiddleback figure with point pattern checkering, slim forend, and horn forend tip. LOP is 13 1/2" to a soft rubber pad. Weighs in at 9lb 9oz as scoped. This is a nice London rifle by a very reputable English maker in overall good condition showing light hunting use.

The .333 Jeffery Flanged or .333 Flanged Nitro Express is a .333 caliber rimmed, bottlenecked rifle cartridge. [1] It was developed by the W.J. Jeffery & Co. in 1908 as a rimmed version of the .333 Jeffery and is intended for double rifles .

333 jeffery rimless n e Based on the 404 Jeffery case necked down it was a popular sporting cartridge in its day. The 1910-11 Jeffery catalogue listed it as the 1908 Model .333 Mauser Action Rifle.

The .333 Jeffery also known as the .333 Jeffery Rimless Nitro Express or as the .333 Rimless Nitro Express is a rimless bottlenecked cartridge. It was developed by the W.J. Jeffery & Co in 1908 as a counterpart to the .333 Jeffery Flanged and was intended for use in magazine rifles. [1]

The first U.S. commercially available .338-caliber rifle was the .33 Winchester introduced in the Model 1886 lever-action rifle around 1902. It pushed a 200- grain bullet around 2,200 fps. Although it became popular for woods and timber hunting, it was not a long-range powerhouse for large game, as it shared a trajectory similar to the .30-30 ...