of Super Vel Ammunition commissioned a limited run of Auto Mags to be given the "LEJ" prefix on their serial numbers. They were to be custom-made to his specifications and were chambered in .44AMP, .357AMP and in Jurras' wildcat .41 JMP. Some of Jurras's custom Auto Mags had custom leather holsters and magazine pouches, shoulder stocks, high polish finish, engraving, and other features. Ammunition The .44 Auto Mag Pistol cartridge was introduced in 1971. Its rimless, straight wall case was originally formed by trimming the .308 Winchester or .30-06 case to 1.30 inches (33 mm). Loaded ammunition was once available from the Mexican firm of Cartuchos Deportivos Mexico and from Norma (a Swedish firm), which produced empty cases. The .357 AMP round went into production in 1972 with the North Hollywood guns. It is similar to the .44 AMP, but is necked down to accept the smaller diameter bullet. The same is true for the .41JMP, .30, .25 and .22LMP. Presently, loaded ammunition is available from Cor-Bon as well as SBR Ammunition, and new .44 AMP brass is available from Starline Brass. The dedicated handloader can form AMP cases from .30-06 or .308 Winchester brass, using a series of forming dies and an inside neck reamer. The Auto Mag design gave birth to three new cartridges: the .44 AutoMag (.44 AMP), .357 AutoMag (.357 AMP) and the lesser-known .41 JMP. There were barrels made to shoot other cartridges: Harry Sanford .44 AMP (uses the .44 Magnum bullet) .357 AMP (uses the .357 Magnum bullet) .300 AMP (uses the .30 Carbine bullet; necked down at a different shoulder angle than the .30 LMP) .45 Win Mag .45 ACP (experimental only) .475 Auto Mag (experimental only, uses the .475 Wildey Magnum bullet) Lee Jurras .41 JMP (Uses the .41 Magnum bullet) Kent Lomont .30 LMP (Lomont Magnum Pistol) (uses the .30 Carbine bullet; necked down at a different shoulder angle than the .30 AMP) .25 LMP (uses the .25 ACP bullet) .22 LMP (uses the .22 WMR bullet) .45 ACP Magnum (experimental only, uses the .45 ACP bullet) Eric Kincel and Brian Maynard Kincel was an editor for Gun World magazine and Maynard was a technician who worked at AMT's service department. .40 KMP (Kincel-Maynard Pistol) (experimental only, .45 Winchester Magnum case necked down to accept a .40 S&W bullet), created in October 1990 8mm KMP (experimental only, based on an unmodified