These Woodleigh 10.75x68mm bullets revive a scarce continental big bore, offering fifty .423 inch projectiles for the old German 10.75x68mm cartridge. When a hard to feed caliber needs correctly sized components, Woodleigh 10.75x68mm bullets bring the heavy weight and deep penetration this colonial era round was built to provide.
What these Woodleigh 10.75x68mm bullets are and who they are for
This is a 50 count box of .423 inch bullets for the 10.75x68mm, catalogued as a 347 grain round nose soft nose. The 10.75x68mm was a popular medium to heavy bore in the early twentieth century, carried on plains and in bush where a deep driving bullet mattered. Because almost no one supports the cartridge today, owners of these rifles depend on quality components to keep them shooting.
Collectors and hunters who own a 10.75x68mm rifle and want to reload for it are precisely who these bullets are for.
Why choose these Woodleigh 10.75x68mm bullets
- Fifty .423 inch projectiles sized specifically for the 10.75x68mm.
- A 347 grain round nose soft nose for deep, straight line penetration.
- Correct diameter components for a genuinely rare cartridge.
- Momentum focused design suited to heavy plains and bush game.
- Soft nose construction that expands under control while holding together.
- Australian craftsmanship that keeps a forgotten caliber alive.
Specifications and how they perform
Each bullet in this 50 count box is a .423 inch, 347 grain round nose soft nose. That round nose profile and solid weight give the 10.75x68mm the sectional density it needs to drive deep, which is exactly the role the cartridge filled in its heyday. The soft nose opens in a controlled way while the jacket keeps the core intact for penetration. Manufactured by Woodleigh, these projectiles bring modern consistency to a caliber that history nearly left behind.
About the 10.75x68mm and keeping a rare rifle alive
The 10.75x68mm is a scarce continental big bore from the early twentieth century, a German medium to heavy cartridge that saw service on plains and in bush where a deep driving bullet mattered most. It was never as famous as the great British numbers, but in the right rifle it delivered honest performance on heavy game, and a fair number of these guns survive in the hands of collectors and hunters. Because almost no maker supports the cartridge today, correctly sized components are genuinely hard to find, which makes a quality round nose projectile in the right diameter a real prize. Owning proper bullets is the difference between a shooting rifle and a static relic.
Approach this chambering as the heritage piece it is. Confirm your rifle bore and groove diameter, since old rifles vary, and gather whatever reliable data you can before you begin. Build the load in careful increments, seat to a length that feeds through the original action, and confirm function and zero before hunting. Inspect the vintage rifle as part of the process, and store the box cool and dry to protect the soft noses. With respectful, patient load work, a forgotten continental big bore can still do real work in the modern field, quietly proving its worth.
Practical use, care, and compatibility
Confirm your rifle bore and groove diameter, since heritage rifles vary, then develop your load in careful increments from any reliable data you can source. Seat to a length that feeds through the original action, and confirm function and zero before hunting. Store the box cool and dry to protect the soft noses. For brass, loading blocks, and storage that keep rare components safe, browse our gear and storage category. With respectful load work, these Woodleigh 10.75x68mm bullets let a scarce continental big bore keep doing real work in the field.
For correctly sized projectiles that fit the 10.75x68mm, these Woodleigh 10.75x68mm bullets are the right call.
Ships direct to your door, no FFL required.
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