Handloader Ammunition Reloading Journal October 2011 Issue Number 274 //top\\ Jun 2026

Among its extensive archive, occupies a unique place. This specific volume encapsulates a fascinating transitional period in ammunition crafting: a time when traditional revolver load methods met high-energy modern propellants, and forgotten wildcats or cartridge missteps were re-examined through contemporary eyes. Key Editorial Pillars and Table of Contents

Among its extensive back-catalog, stands out as a highly sought-after resource. Featuring contributions from legendary ballistic experts like Dave Scovill, Brian Pearce, Gil Sengel, and R.H. VanDenburg, Jr. , Issue #274 captured a critical transition period in reloading history—balancing time-tested manual craftsmanship with emerging modern component technologies. Key Information: Issue Overview Magazine Title: Handloader: Ammunition Reloading Journal Publication Date: October 2011 Issue Number: 274

: Brian Pearce shares data for using Alliant Power Pro 300-MP in magnum revolvers.

Managing Recoil - Getting in Touch with Your Softer Side - John Haviland/ Lyman Cast Bullet Handbook, 4th Edition - Book Reviews - Wolfe Publishing THE HANDLOADER Magazine-OCTOBER,2011 NUMBER 274 Among its extensive archive, occupies a unique place

The world of custom ammunition crafting relies heavily on empirical data, mechanical precision, and historical context. For decades, Wolfe Publishing's Handloader: Ammunition Reloading Journal has served as a cornerstone resource for hobbyists and ballistic experts alike. stands out as a landmark edition that perfectly bridged old-school ballistic philosophy with modern, 21st-century handloading advancements.

The October 2011 edition was published during the editorial tenure of Dave Scovill, a figure widely respected in the reloading community. Alongside Scovill, contributors like Brian Pearce provided a steady stream of well-researched load data and practical advice. Together, these writers and editors have been described as being "worth the subscription price" to the magazine, bringing decades of combined experience to every page.

Historical firearms expert Mike Venturino took on the daunting task of decoding the dense family of black powder and early smokeless Sharps cartridges. Pinky just grinned

Griz dropped his coffee spoon. He knew Pinky Driscoll. In 1968, at the Camp Perry Nationals, Pinky had shot a perfect 100-10x in the varmint match with a wildcat cartridge he refused to name. Men had offered him new pickup trucks for the load data. Pinky just grinned, tapped the side of his nose, and said, “It’s not the powder, boys. It’s the prayer you say while seating the bullet.”

: Mike Venturino provides a guide to making sense of 15 different options for these classic cartridges.

: Dave Scovill discusses the essentials of primers. tapped the side of his nose

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Exploring the Archives: Handloader Ammunition Reloading Journal October 2011 (Issue #274)