believed to be 15 kilogram-meters (147 J / 108 ft⋅lbf). Kingdom of Spain In 1913 the ordnance authorities of the Kingdom of Spain issued a redesigned 7×57mm Mauser cartridge (7mm Cartucho para Mauser Tipo S). It was loaded with a spitzer bullet fired at a muzzle velocity of with muzzle energy from a long barrel. It had a maximum terminal range of . Post-World War I Sweden In 1932 Sweden introduced the 8×63mm patron m/32 loaded with spitzer bullets with a boat tail fired at a muzzle velocity of bullets. The 8×63mm patron m/32 ammunition was not developed as general service ammunition but for anti-aircraft and indirect fire and had an effective range of approximately on which the impact energy was 20 kilogram-meters (196 J / 145 ft⋅lbf), and a maximum terminal range of approximately when fired from a kulspruta m/36 machine gun. Sweden and Norway loaded their 6.5×55mm m/94 service ammunition with a long round-nosed bullet (B-projectile) fired at a muzzle velocity of up to the early phase of World War II and Norwegian occupation by German in 1940. From 1941 onwards Sweden, which remained neutral during World War II, adopted m/41 service ammunition loaded with a spitzer bullet (D-projectile) fired at a muzzle velocity of . Besides a pointed nose the m/41 D-projectile also had a boat tail. References External links Bullets