On a site cataloging Lyman bullets is an abbreviation I haven't figured out. In this case it's TP, as in "TP is 141".
It was postulated that TP meant TRUNCATED POINT, so if that's true - what is meant by "TP is 141"?
Or does TP mean something else in this case?
As far as I can figure out, PB = Plain Base, FN = Flat Nose, 285 = weight in grains, but the TP has me baffled.
518144. This is a special grooved bullet made for short range, gallery or armory practice. It is made a little above the Government size, but used in those rifles. Has met with great favor among the New York militia for short range or gallery practice. No. 3 special tool required. (PB, FN, 285 - TP is 141)
It was postulated that TP meant TRUNCATED POINT, so if that's true - what is meant by "TP is 141"?
Or does TP mean something else in this case?
As far as I can figure out, PB = Plain Base, FN = Flat Nose, 285 = weight in grains, but the TP has me baffled.
518144. This is a special grooved bullet made for short range, gallery or armory practice. It is made a little above the Government size, but used in those rifles. Has met with great favor among the New York militia for short range or gallery practice. No. 3 special tool required. (PB, FN, 285 - TP is 141)