Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123
Results 31 to 37 of 37

Thread: ELEY Ventus pellets

  1. #31
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Newport, Gwent
    Posts
    951
    Quote Originally Posted by greenwayjames View Post
    They both shuffled off the perch then? Luke Camilleri certainly did and his company made the later not very accurate Wasp pellets. The last time I bought some Eley .22 rimmie ammo it was made in the Phillipines
    I thought that a firm in Spain bought Eley but were not interested in the pellets and John Rothery had all the pellet making machines ?.
    .22 Venom Mach 1 (FAC) 6-25x56 Millett.
    .22 Venom Mach 2 Thumbhole 6.5-20x40 Leupold EFR.
    .22 Venom Mach 2 Sporter 4-12x40 Leupold.
    .177 Venom Vantage 4-16x50.
    .177 Venom Daystate 8-32x56 AGS.
    .22 Venom Datstate 4-16x56 AGS.
    .22 Webley Venom FX2000 6-18x40 Busnel Legend.
    .177 Titan MPT by Steve Pope 6-24x40 Tasco.
    .177 Pro-Sport 4-16x50.
    .22 Webley FX2000 3-9x33 Leupold EFR.
    .177 Logan Solo 4-16x50.
    .22 HW90 (spring powered) 4-16x50
    .22 Gamo Stutzen.
    .177 Walther lever action.

  2. #32
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    aberdeenshire
    Posts
    25,209
    Quote Originally Posted by venoman View Post
    I thought that a firm in Spain bought Eley but were not interested in the pellets and John Rothery had all the pellet making machines ?.
    Eley Limited was bought by IMI industries and operated within IMI until 2014 when it was brought out by an investment company backed by Lloyds TSB. Eley Limited is now located in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham,


    Last Monday, October 6th, ELEY Limited − headquarterted in Sutton Coldfield, near Birmingham, UK − announced that they have been acquired by LDC in a management buy-out backing operation worth 42 million British Pounds (around 53 million Euros, or around 67 million U.S. Dollars).

    The deal saw LDC buy ELEY from their previous owners (the IMI Plc. group, formerly known as the "Imperial Metal Industries") on behalf of its existing management team, led by Management Director Andrew Lane.

    For the first time since 1928 − when it was acquired by the Nobel Industries and then merged to form the Imperial Chemical Industries − ELEY is now once again an independent company, owned by its management. The transaction was completed using capital from LDC’s £500million manufacturing and specialist engineering commitment that was launched in 2011, and represents LDC’s 13th new investment of 2014, having invested over £200million of new funding, together with a further £15million of capital to support portfolio business acquisition

    IMI

    The Company was founded by Scottish entrepreneur George Kynoch who opened a percussion cap factory in Witton, West Midlands in 1862, trading as Kynoch.[2] The business soon diversified, manufacturing goods ranging from soap and bicycle components to non-ferrous metals, but by the early 20th century it had developed particular expertise in metallurgy.[2] After World War I it merged with Nobel Industries.[2] In 1926 the Company acquired Eley Brothers, an ammunition business.[3] The Company, by then known as Nobel Explosives, was one of the four businesses which merged in 1927 to create Imperial Chemical Industries.[2] The Witton site became the head office of ICI Metals.[2] In the 1950s the company's researchers perfected the process for producing titanium on a commercial basis.[2] In 1958 ICI Metals bought 50% of Yorkshire Imperial Metals: it acquired the other 50% four years later.[4]


    Nothing about Spain .

    Maxam company owns eley hawk shotgun cartridges . They are based in Madrid, Spain.
    Last edited by bighit; 25-08-2017 at 02:33 AM.

  3. #33
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Location
    Hollesley, near Woodbridge
    Posts
    2,816
    Quote Originally Posted by bighit View Post
    Eley Limited was bought by IMI industries and operated within IMI until 2014 when it was brought out by an investment company backed by Lloyds TSB. Eley Limited is now located in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham,


    Last Monday, October 6th, ELEY Limited − headquarterted in Sutton Coldfield, near Birmingham, UK − announced that they have been acquired by LDC in a management buy-out backing operation worth 42 million British Pounds (around 53 million Euros, or around 67 million U.S. Dollars).

    The deal saw LDC buy ELEY from their previous owners (the IMI Plc. group, formerly known as the "Imperial Metal Industries") on behalf of its existing management team, led by Management Director Andrew Lane.

    For the first time since 1928 − when it was acquired by the Nobel Industries and then merged to form the Imperial Chemical Industries − ELEY is now once again an independent company, owned by its management. The transaction was completed using capital from LDC’s £500million manufacturing and specialist engineering commitment that was launched in 2011, and represents LDC’s 13th new investment of 2014, having invested over £200million of new funding, together with a further £15million of capital to support portfolio business acquisition

    IMI

    The Company was founded by Scottish entrepreneur George Kynoch who opened a percussion cap factory in Witton, West Midlands in 1862, trading as Kynoch.[2] The business soon diversified, manufacturing goods ranging from soap and bicycle components to non-ferrous metals, but by the early 20th century it had developed particular expertise in metallurgy.[2] After World War I it merged with Nobel Industries.[2] In 1926 the Company acquired Eley Brothers, an ammunition business.[3] The Company, by then known as Nobel Explosives, was one of the four businesses which merged in 1927 to create Imperial Chemical Industries.[2] The Witton site became the head office of ICI Metals.[2] In the 1950s the company's researchers perfected the process for producing titanium on a commercial basis.[2] In 1958 ICI Metals bought 50% of Yorkshire Imperial Metals: it acquired the other 50% four years later.[4]


    Nothing about Spain .

    Maxam company owns eley hawk shotgun cartridges . They are based in Madrid, Spain.
    That's an interesting history lesson
    Custom BSA S10 .22 PAX Phoenix Mk 2 .22 Custom Titan Manitou .22 (JB BP) HW77 .22 FWB Sport Mk1 .22 Sharp Ace .22 Crossman 600 .22 Berretta 92 .20 Desert Eagle .177

  4. #34
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    aberdeenshire
    Posts
    25,209
    Quote Originally Posted by MartynB View Post
    That's an interesting history lesson
    Look on eley's page. They supplied bullets too the confederacy during the civil war also.

    Nothing about pellets though.


    ELEY is a British company who have manufactured ammunition since 1828.

    William and Charles Eley established the company originally in London and later moved the company to Birmingham, beginning a long and proud tradition in the manufacture of rimfire ammunition. Specialising in .22LR calibre cartridges, ELEY is widely regarded as the world leader with tenex, its flagship cartridge, sold in more than 130 countries.

    The name Charles Eley first gained public attention through an advertisement in the London Morning Chronicle on 10th July 1828. The advert promoted the opening of an extensive factory that supplied patented cartridges hailed as the greatest ever improvement in gunnery. The proprietors were two brothers, William and Charles Eley, whose adventurous and courageous spirit greatly influenced this developing industry.

    William Eley had three sons who inherited the business from him in 1842. They greatly expanded the business in the second half of the nineteenth century, which included a major expansion in 1874 supported by the sale of shares to the public. During this period ELEY won many awards for the quality of our products throughout the world. The most prestigious of these was the Grand Prix, bestowed on the company at the Paris Exhibitions of 1898 and 1900. The early 1900s saw a major development when ELEY became one of the founding members of Nobel Industries alongside the world renowned Kynoch Company. In 1928 the business moved to the Witton site in Birmingham as a subsidiary of what is now Imperial Metal Industries, a major multinational engineering conglomerate.

    Major ammunition developments from ELEY include: a joint patent with Samuel Colt for revolver cartridges in 1855, Britain's first center-fire cartridge in 1857, the development of the Boxer primer system, development of the first bottleneck rifle cartridges in 1869, and thin-brass totally waterproof shotshell cartridges in 1882.

    During the American Civil War ELEY was a major supplier of ammunition to the Confederacy. Our first .22LR rimfire cartridges were produced in 1860, but our current rimfire domination began in earnest in 1951 with the introduction of the first generation of ELEY tenex.

    ELEY’s goal behind the initial tenex development was to provide British made .22LR ammunition built to extremely fine manufacturing tolerances to support British competition shooters. This was borne out at the 1951 British Championship and the Grand Aggregate events at Bisley, won by ELEY team shooters using ELEY tenex.

    A key example of the company's technological innovation is the ELEY Autoprime System developed by the company in the early 1980s. It remains to this day the only fully automated dry priming system in the world. Such investment in technology inevitably reflects the high levels of product and systems quality, features which are acknowledged by the company's accreditation to the ISO 9002 European standard.

    In 2000 and 2001 ELEY’s considerable investment in the new and revolutionary ELEY tenex Ultimate EPS and ELEY match EPS ranges took target shooting to a new level.

    In May of 2003 ELEY completed a huge investment in a historically significant relocation of ELEY to a purpose built factory a few miles from Witton in the West Midlands. Not only does this demonstrate ELEY’s long term commitment as the world's leading supplier of quality cartridges, but it provides the modern facilities vital for future product research and development to remain the best in our field.LEY is a British company who have manufactured ammunition since 1828.

    William and Charles Eley established the company originally in London and later moved the company to Birmingham, beginning a long and proud tradition in the manufacture of rimfire ammunition. Specialising in .22LR calibre cartridges, ELEY is widely regarded as the world leader with tenex, its flagship cartridge, sold in more than 130 countries.

    The name Charles Eley first gained public attention through an advertisement in the London Morning Chronicle on 10th July 1828. The advert promoted the opening of an extensive factory that supplied patented cartridges hailed as the greatest ever improvement in gunnery. The proprietors were two brothers, William and Charles Eley, whose adventurous and courageous spirit greatly influenced this developing industry.

    William Eley had three sons who inherited the business from him in 1842. They greatly expanded the business in the second half of the nineteenth century, which included a major expansion in 1874 supported by the sale of shares to the public. During this period ELEY won many awards for the quality of our products throughout the world. The most prestigious of these was the Grand Prix, bestowed on the company at the Paris Exhibitions of 1898 and 1900. The early 1900s saw a major development when ELEY became one of the founding members of Nobel Industries alongside the world renowned Kynoch Company. In 1928 the business moved to the Witton site in Birmingham as a subsidiary of what is now Imperial Metal Industries, a major multinational engineering conglomerate.

    Major ammunition developments from ELEY include: a joint patent with Samuel Colt for revolver cartridges in 1855, Britain's first center-fire cartridge in 1857, the development of the Boxer primer system, development of the first bottleneck rifle cartridges in 1869, and thin-brass totally waterproof shotshell cartridges in 1882.

    During the American Civil War ELEY was a major supplier of ammunition to the Confederacy. Our first .22LR rimfire cartridges were produced in 1860, but our current rimfire domination began in earnest in 1951 with the introduction of the first generation of ELEY tenex.

    ELEY’s goal behind the initial tenex development was to provide British made .22LR ammunition built to extremely fine manufacturing tolerances to support British competition shooters. This was borne out at the 1951 British Championship and the Grand Aggregate events at Bisley, won by ELEY team shooters using ELEY tenex.

    A key example of the company's technological innovation is the ELEY Autoprime System developed by the company in the early 1980s. It remains to this day the only fully automated dry priming system in the world. Such investment in technology inevitably reflects the high levels of product and systems quality, features which are acknowledged by the company's accreditation to the ISO 9002 European standard.

    In 2000 and 2001 ELEY’s considerable investment in the new and revolutionary ELEY tenex Ultimate EPS and ELEY match EPS ranges took target shooting to a new level.

    In May of 2003 ELEY completed a huge investment in a historically significant relocation of ELEY to a purpose built factory a few miles from Witton in the West Midlands. Not only does this demonstrate ELEY’s long term commitment as the world's leading supplier of quality cartridges, but it provides the modern facilities vital for future product research and development to remain the best in our field.LEY is a British company who have manufactured ammunition since 1828.

    William and Charles Eley established the company originally in London and later moved the company to Birmingham, beginning a long and proud tradition in the manufacture of rimfire ammunition. Specialising in .22LR calibre cartridges, ELEY is widely regarded as the world leader with tenex, its flagship cartridge, sold in more than 130 countries.

    The name Charles Eley first gained public attention through an advertisement in the London Morning Chronicle on 10th July 1828. The advert promoted the opening of an extensive factory that supplied patented cartridges hailed as the greatest ever improvement in gunnery. The proprietors were two brothers, William and Charles Eley, whose adventurous and courageous spirit greatly influenced this developing industry.

    William Eley had three sons who inherited the business from him in 1842. They greatly expanded the business in the second half of the nineteenth century, which included a major expansion in 1874 supported by the sale of shares to the public. During this period ELEY won many awards for the quality of our products throughout the world. The most prestigious of these was the Grand Prix, bestowed on the company at the Paris Exhibitions of 1898 and 1900. The early 1900s saw a major development when ELEY became one of the founding members of Nobel Industries alongside the world renowned Kynoch Company. In 1928 the business moved to the Witton site in Birmingham as a subsidiary of what is now Imperial Metal Industries, a major multinational engineering conglomerate.

    Major ammunition developments from ELEY include: a joint patent with Samuel Colt for revolver cartridges in 1855, Britain's first center-fire cartridge in 1857, the development of the Boxer primer system, development of the first bottleneck rifle cartridges in 1869, and thin-brass totally waterproof shotshell cartridges in 1882.

    During the American Civil War ELEY was a major supplier of ammunition to the Confederacy. Our first .22LR rimfire cartridges were produced in 1860, but our current rimfire domination began in earnest in 1951 with the introduction of the first generation of ELEY tenex.

    ELEY’s goal behind the initial tenex development was to provide British made .22LR ammunition built to extremely fine manufacturing tolerances to support British competition shooters. This was borne out at the 1951 British Championship and the Grand Aggregate events at Bisley, won by ELEY team shooters using ELEY tenex.

    A key example of the company's technological innovation is the ELEY Autoprime System developed by the company in the early 1980s. It remains to this day the only fully automated dry priming system in the world. Such investment in technology inevitably reflects the high levels of product and systems quality, features which are acknowledged by the company's accreditation to the ISO 9002 European standard.

    In 2000 and 2001 ELEY’s considerable investment in the new and revolutionary ELEY tenex Ultimate EPS and ELEY match EPS ranges took target shooting to a new level.

    In May of 2003 ELEY completed a huge investment in a historically significant relocation of ELEY to a purpose built factory a few miles from Witton in the West Midlands. Not only does this demonstrate ELEY’s long term commitment as the world's leading supplier of quality cartridges, but it provides the modern facilities vital for future product research and development to remain the best in our field.

  5. #35
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Newport, Gwent
    Posts
    951
    Quote Originally Posted by bighit View Post
    Eley Limited was bought by IMI industries and operated within IMI until 2014 when it was brought out by an investment company backed by Lloyds TSB. Eley Limited is now located in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham,


    Last Monday, October 6th, ELEY Limited − headquarterted in Sutton Coldfield, near Birmingham, UK − announced that they have been acquired by LDC in a management buy-out backing operation worth 42 million British Pounds (around 53 million Euros, or around 67 million U.S. Dollars).

    The deal saw LDC buy ELEY from their previous owners (the IMI Plc. group, formerly known as the "Imperial Metal Industries") on behalf of its existing management team, led by Management Director Andrew Lane.

    For the first time since 1928 − when it was acquired by the Nobel Industries and then merged to form the Imperial Chemical Industries − ELEY is now once again an independent company, owned by its management. The transaction was completed using capital from LDC’s £500million manufacturing and specialist engineering commitment that was launched in 2011, and represents LDC’s 13th new investment of 2014, having invested over £200million of new funding, together with a further £15million of capital to support portfolio business acquisition

    IMI

    The Company was founded by Scottish entrepreneur George Kynoch who opened a percussion cap factory in Witton, West Midlands in 1862, trading as Kynoch.[2] The business soon diversified, manufacturing goods ranging from soap and bicycle components to non-ferrous metals, but by the early 20th century it had developed particular expertise in metallurgy.[2] After World War I it merged with Nobel Industries.[2] In 1926 the Company acquired Eley Brothers, an ammunition business.[3] The Company, by then known as Nobel Explosives, was one of the four businesses which merged in 1927 to create Imperial Chemical Industries.[2] The Witton site became the head office of ICI Metals.[2] In the 1950s the company's researchers perfected the process for producing titanium on a commercial basis.[2] In 1958 ICI Metals bought 50% of Yorkshire Imperial Metals: it acquired the other 50% four years later.[4]


    Nothing about Spain .

    Maxam company owns eley hawk shotgun cartridges . They are based in Madrid, Spain.
    Do you think they might make some decent pellets now ?
    .22 Venom Mach 1 (FAC) 6-25x56 Millett.
    .22 Venom Mach 2 Thumbhole 6.5-20x40 Leupold EFR.
    .22 Venom Mach 2 Sporter 4-12x40 Leupold.
    .177 Venom Vantage 4-16x50.
    .177 Venom Daystate 8-32x56 AGS.
    .22 Venom Datstate 4-16x56 AGS.
    .22 Webley Venom FX2000 6-18x40 Busnel Legend.
    .177 Titan MPT by Steve Pope 6-24x40 Tasco.
    .177 Pro-Sport 4-16x50.
    .22 Webley FX2000 3-9x33 Leupold EFR.
    .177 Logan Solo 4-16x50.
    .22 HW90 (spring powered) 4-16x50
    .22 Gamo Stutzen.
    .177 Walther lever action.

  6. #36
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    aberdeenshire
    Posts
    25,209
    Quote Originally Posted by venoman View Post
    Do you think they might make some decent pellets now ?
    Or possibly made by some one else . Could the be rebadged or slightly modified by the makers for eley?
    Different lead mixture and so on.

  7. #37
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    suffolk cambs border (haverhill)
    Posts
    193

    back to the pellets

    have just finished weighting and checking first two boxes and can say all weights within 0.06 grains for the 900 weighted and look clean and crisp if it stays like this and they work in rissa's rifle I will be buying them in large batches.

    Colin

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •