Altjaeger
06-18-2009, 02:43 PM
and so was I.
In a discussion of rifle pressures we spoke of pressure standards of cartridges and the organizations that set them.
He spoke of SAMMI who I thought was a girl from high school popular with the boys after midnight. :D However, I spoke of the NAAMI which is ALSO wrong.
The name of the organization is the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufactures Institute or S.A.A.M.I. It is an associatioon form by firearms manufacturers years ago to provide safe and standardized ammunition to the American shooter. You may from time to time see SAAMI/ANSI. ANSI is American National Manfactures Institute that is an association of manufacturers stting standards for a variety of product and to which SAAMI belongs.
I also spoke of the C.I.P. that set European standards. Its full name is, "Commission Internationale Permanente pour i'Epreure des Armes_a'_Feu_Portatives". It sets the standards for some 14 states, mostly European for a wide variety of products including arms and ammunition. They set pressure limits on the loading of cartridges and require proofing in C.I.P. proof houses for all firearms. The firearms must withstand loads 25% in PRESSURE that the C.I.P. standards.
In a discussion of rifle pressures we spoke of pressure standards of cartridges and the organizations that set them.
He spoke of SAMMI who I thought was a girl from high school popular with the boys after midnight. :D However, I spoke of the NAAMI which is ALSO wrong.
The name of the organization is the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufactures Institute or S.A.A.M.I. It is an associatioon form by firearms manufacturers years ago to provide safe and standardized ammunition to the American shooter. You may from time to time see SAAMI/ANSI. ANSI is American National Manfactures Institute that is an association of manufacturers stting standards for a variety of product and to which SAAMI belongs.
I also spoke of the C.I.P. that set European standards. Its full name is, "Commission Internationale Permanente pour i'Epreure des Armes_a'_Feu_Portatives". It sets the standards for some 14 states, mostly European for a wide variety of products including arms and ammunition. They set pressure limits on the loading of cartridges and require proofing in C.I.P. proof houses for all firearms. The firearms must withstand loads 25% in PRESSURE that the C.I.P. standards.