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  2. The .45 Schofield, also referred to as .45 Smith & Wesson is a revolver cartridge developed by Smith & Wesson for their S&W Model 3 Schofield top-break revolver.

  3. Ballistics and Drop for the .45 Smith & Wesson Schofield. Cartridge Type: Height: 1.1". Width: 0.512". Average FPS: 730. Average Energy: 243. Average Gr: 205. Recoil: 0.76. *Casing image above is an artist rendering and not a real photo of .45 Smith & Wesson Schofield Ballistics cartridge.

  4. Feb 11, 2013 · The .45 Schofield cartridge dates from 1875 when Major George W. Schofield convinced the U.S. Army that the S&W No. 3 top-break's simultaneous ejection was faster and easier to manage on horseback than the Colt Single-Action Army's rod ejection.

  5. Since it was too short for the .45 Colt, Smith & Wesson came up with a new cartridge, a shorter .45 — the .45 Schofield. Instead of the 250-grain bullet of the .45 Colt, the Schofield used a 230-grain bullet loaded over 28 grains of black powder.

  6. Sep 15, 2016 · The Smith & Wesson Schofield (usually pronounced SKO-field rather than SHOW-field) revolver is probably the best known by the general public of any of the Model Threes, and the one most associated with the Old West in the collective American imagination.

  7. Aug 23, 2011 · Introduced in 1875, the .45-caliber Model No. 3 Schofield is a single-action revolver with a square-butt grip shape. Upon opening the barrel, this revolver, like all S&W top-breaks, features simultaneous, automatic ejection of the spent cases.

  8. Learn about the .45 Schofield cartridge, a revolutionary revolver design that revolutionized firearms history in the Wild West era. Discover its ballistics, stopping power, notable users, and role in military conflicts and American heritage.

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