| . |
| In 1903 Karl Puff (German) proposed the idea of a Taper bore weapon, an ingenious innovation in which the barrel of the weapon squeezed the projectile, converting the short fat projectiles into longer, narrower projectiles with a better aerodynamic shape before they left the muzzle. In the early 1970's Colt experimented with the idea of squeezing a sabot with 3 projectiles to creat a Triplex Salvo. They used the sabot in the Colt model 1971 Auto Pistol with a special tapered bore. The 3 projectiles would leave the barrel of the pistol at different velocities and make 3 different holes in the target, which was the idea behind the Salvo program - more holes more damage. Colt also worked with Israel on the 9mm for a taper-bore version of the Uzi SMG, and cartridges from the initial tests with the Israeli headstamp The Experimenting was dropped after a few years as the U.S. Armed Forces lost interest in the Project. The Colt HeadStamp was made by IVI of Canada, the Remington (R-P) Head Stamp was also loaded by Colt. |
| . |
| Colt 9mm SSB "Triplex" Salvo Squeeze Bore (SSB) |
![]() |
| , |
| , |
| . |
| . |
| $ 40.00 per Cartridge |
| $ 35.00 per Cartridge |
| . |
| {Colt 9MM, SSB} Head Stamp |
| {R-P 9m/m LUGAR} Head Stamp |
| Sold Out on Colt Headstamp |
| Out of Stock Looking to Buy |