9mm Ammo

When we first heard that Sterling Steel ammunition is made in Turkey, we thought to ourselves “What? As in the Thanksgiving-type bird?” Then we consulted a globe, and realized just how silly we are (very).

You too would be very silly to not recognize what makes Sterling Steel ammo so affordable: steel. This ammo lets you skip paying for brass cases altogether. Sure, steel cases may not be reloadable. Sure, they may also result in more fouling within the action. But you can pick them up with a magnet, so at least there’s that.

You could also pick this ammo’s FMJs up with a magnet. They are bimetal jacketed, which means they’re persona non grata at ranges which disallow magnetic bullets.

Notice how this ammo is nicely packaged as opposed to sealed inside a Soviet military surplus ammo can. That’s clear indication that it’s noncorrosive (that, plus the Soviets didn’t really dabble in the production of 9mm Luger). This ammo is also loaded within SAAMI specifications for standard pressure 9mm. In other words, it ain’t +P.

In ammo speak, “bimetal” refers to a jacket or case that is predominantly made out of steel but which also has a thin, copper-washed exterior. Russian ammunition typically has bimetal jacketed bullets, whereas bimetal cases are somewhat rare. This 9mm ammunition by Wolf has both!

This round’s bullet tips the scale at 115 grains – just light enough to ensure it receives a supersonic muzzle velocity out of a pistol’s barrel. A bimetal jacketed bullet still has a lead core, still feeds smoothly, and still offers consistent ballistic performance in comparison to an American-made copper-jacketed bullet. It’s just going to attract a magnet, which is why you won’t be able to fire this ammo at all ranges. It’s best to check and see what your preferred ranges’ magnetic ammo policies are before investing in a case of Wolf 9mm.

Wolf isn’t trying to pull a fast one on their customers by coating their steel cases with copper wash. That added layer does protect steel against corrosion, and it also helps the cases generate less metal-on-metal friction as they cycle through a firearm. But steel cases, copper-washed or not, are essentially useless as far as handloaders are concerned. Wolf’s Berdan primers are non-corrosive, however, so while you won’t be reloading this ammo you won’t have to worry about rust, either!

The wolf: It’s nature’s perfect killing machine. With its clawed toes, rows of jagged sharp teeth, venomous stinging tail, and leathery wings, few animals of the forest can stand up to a wolf. It is a good thing we have never seen a wolf in person, or even a photo of one. It’s just too horrifying to imagine.

We’d much rather see a box of Wolf ammunition, because whenever we do it means we’re going to save money instead of being devoured whole. This 9mm cartridge comes from Russia, where economical steel cased ammo is all the rage. Without brass to jack up its price tag, anyone can afford to pepper targets all day with a Wolf round. Steel’s tendency to interrupt a semi-automatic’s cycle is addressed very effectively courtesy of Wolf’s PolyFormance, a polymer coating which greatly reduces how much friction steel can generate.

This cartridge’s 115 grain bullet is also economical, although you’ll find it isn’t so at the expense of being able to feed properly, preserve the barrel from rapid leading, or whiz downrange accurately.

Veteran ammunition enthusiasts already know that most of the world’s steel-cased ammo originates in Russia. But Russia hasn’t monopolized the steel-cased ammo business – not by a long shot. Magtech – a subsidiary of the supermassive CBC Global Ammunition group, which is headquartered in Brazil and one of the largest ammo producers in the world – is officially in the steel-cased ammo game!

This 9mm ammo’s steel cases are zinc-plated. They’re prettier because of it, and they get a little extra protection from corrosion as well. Each steel case is fitted with a noncorrosive primer, filled with clean-burning propellant, and seated with a completely nonmagnetic projectile. (Steel cases aren’t reloadable, which does make this ammo a one-and-done kind of affair.)

That projectile is the humble full metal jacket: a bullet which can’t expand upon penetrating soft tissue, but which does feed and chamber with all due efficiency. This round’s muzzle velocity (which Magtech recorded with a 4” test barrel) is just 10 fps faster than the speed of sound. The 115 grain FMJ will issue a supersonic cracking report on ignition and conserve about 91% of its starting velocity 50 yards downrange.

This 9mm Luger ammunition from Magtech comes in a 1,000 round case ideal for high volume range shooting. Each cartridge fires a 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,135 feet per second. This is a light standard pressure target load that will produce low recoil and good accuracy at typical pistol shooting distances.

Magtech ammunition is loaded in Ribeirao Pires, Brazil near Sao Paulo using highly automated assembly lines that produce very consistent product. CBC, the manufacturer of Magtech ammo, produces its propellant, bullets, and other components internally for optimal quality control. This ammo uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

The ongoing embargo (at the time of writing) on Russian ammunition is a blow to shooters who love steel-cased 9mm. Fortunately, Russia doesn’t own the copyright on steel cases. Turkish manufacturer Turaç also churns out plenty of the things, so you can still save mega moolah on range and target ammunition!

And this ammo’s nonreloadable cases aren’t even its only steel components. Its 115 grain full metal jackets also wear the metal, which is why (A) you get to spend even less on this ammo, and (B) you can’t fire it at ranges which prohibit magnetic bullets from flying down their lanes.

Sterling Steel ammunition is loaded to a maximum chamber pressure of 34,085 psi; safely below the limit SAAMI places on standard pressure 9mm. Sterling Steel ammo is also loaded with modern Boxer primers, which ignite without coating the firearm in hygroscopic (i.e. corrosive) residue.

DO NOT FIRE THIS AMMO IN A CARBINE. DOING SO CAN DESTROY YOUR FIREARM – AND WORSE YET, SERIOUSLY INJURE YOU.

Handloading is a fun and rewarding hobby that we’d recommend to almost anyone (excluding folks who don’t have enough common sense to safely handle explosives).

But what if you have no intention of handloading your 9mm ammo? Well, in that case, you’d might as well save money by investing in Blazer Aluminum. These rounds are loaded with heat-treated aluminum cases: reliable in semi-automatic pistols, significantly more affordable than brass, and not reloadable!

This cartridge’s 115 grain bullet is light enough to reliably exit a 4” barrel at a velocity of 1,145 fps – approximately 20 fps faster than the speed of sound. The FMJ does not contain any steel, and therefore will not attract a magnet.

This ammo is loaded with noncorrosive Berdan primers, thus making it incompatible with conventional component primers. It’s Blazer’s way of discouraging people from attempting to reload it.

The Good Lord could miracle the skills you would need to effectively wield a 9mm pistol into you. He’s just not going to. That’s why you’ve gotta take matters into your own hands. Give yourself the marksmanship you want the right way. The American-made way. The Federal Premium Champion Training way!

These are plain and true range loads; each assembled with a virgin, reloadable brass case, Boxer primer you can set your watch to, and little charge of clean-burning smokeless. The bullet itself is a 115 grain full metal jacket. It’s light, supersonic, and unadorned with any features that enhance its terminal ballistics.

Champion label ammo is loaded with plated FMJs. Such bullets’ jackets are more fragile, which really only impacts their performance in one important way. If a barrel or compensator’s port comes into contact with a plated jacket, it might just slice off a piece and send it flying back at you. To put it more succinctly, this ammo’s not for handguns with ported barrels or compensators.

A handgun is like a clarinet. It requires practice if you’re going to be any good with it. Both require oil for proper maintenance as well, but the comparisons end there. If you’d like the 9mm ammunition you need for practice with your favorite instrument, then you’re looking right at it!

This round’s 115 grain full metal jacket projectile has a lead core, a copper alloy jacket and nothing else. You don’t have to worry about magnetic bullets coming from an American manufacturer like Independence. The FMJ’s hard jacket resists deformation that could cause problems during feeding. It also prohibits this cost-effective 9mm target bullet from delivering terminal expansion within soft tissue.

Independence’s new production Boxer-primed brass cases are uniform in dimensionality and supple, so you can count on smooth cycling and picking up good reloading components off the floor. Independence ammunition comes from The Gem State. Delicious potatoes, beautiful scenery and ammo – Idaho has it all!

Speer Lawman ammunition is widely used for police and self-defense training due to its high quality and reasonable cost. Although works well on the range for all shooters, it is particularly geared toward users of Speer Gold Dot self-defense ammo. Each Lawman load is designed to mimic the external ballistics and recoil of a more expensive Gold Dot counterpart for more realistic target practice.

This 9mm Luger ammo comes in a bulk priced case of 1,000 and fires a light 115 grain total metal jacket bullet at a high muzzle velocity of 1,200 feet per second. Unlike FMJ bullets, TMJ projectiles do not have exposed lead bases and therefore produce less airborne lead when the cartridge is fired. This is particularly advantageous at indoor ranges where ventilation can be sub-optimal.

Lawman ammunition is loaded in Lewiston, Idaho using non-corrosive primers from Speer's sister company CCI and reloadable brass cases.

Avid handgunners will appreciate the reliable performance and reasonable cost of this 9mm Luger ammunition from Remington UMC. These rounds come in a 1,000 round case that offers considerable bulk savings over the course of a few range trips.

Each round in this case fires a 115 grain full metal jacket ("metal case" as Remington calls it) bullet at 1,145 feet per second. As a standard pressure load, this ammo functions well in a wide variety of firearms while producing low recoil.

Remington UMC (Union Metallic Cartridge) ammo is made in the USA and uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

Remington UMC ammunition delivers plenty of bang for your buck, especially in this bulk priced 600 round case. This 9mm Luger ammunition is perfect for range use.

Each cartridge in this case fires a 115 grain full metal jacket bullet (also known as "metal case" by Remington) at a muzzle velocity of 1,145 feet per second. This is a light-kicking target load suitable for full-size and compact handguns alike.

These rounds use non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases. Like other Remington ammo, they are made in Lonoke, Arkansas.

If you shot a lot of 9mm Luger, this 1,000 round case of "white box" ammunition from Winchester can save you some serious money. These cartridges are a typical 9mm Parabellum load firing a 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,190 feet per second.

As a standard pressure load, this ammo works well in all 9mm pistols including older or subcompact firearms. It produces mild recoil, making it a good low-fatigue choice on the range.

These cartridges are loaded in Oxford, Mississippi using non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

PUT DOWN THAT BALONEY SANDWICH AND PAY ATTENTION … please. We’ve got a big announcement to make. We are selling ten-box, thousand-round cases of Blazer Brass 9mm ammunition … with fast shipping.

And you will really like this ammunition, too. It’s just the stuff you need to sharpen your marksmanship to shavable keenness, and it’s not so fancily constructed as to make the economics of high-volume target shooting untenable. Reliable and affordable! Always a winning pair.

This cartridge’s NEW, RELOADABLE brass case is loaded with a noncorrosive Boxer-style primer and NONMAGNETIC 115 grain full metal jacket projectile. The FMJ’s only feature of real note is its jacket, which is PLATED, and unsuitable for passage through either of the following:
(A) Ported barrel
(B) Ported recoil compensator
A port is capable of slicing off a thin section of plated jacket. If you don’t enjoy being struck by copper fragments, heed our advice.

Get some great multi-role 9x19mm ammo of reputable CCI manufacture with this 1000 round bulk pack of Blazer Brass rounds. Blazer Brass ammo comes out of the CCI factory and is assembled using non-corrosive CCI primers. CCI or Cartridge Case Inc. is linked a third brand, Speer, and has origins in production dating back to 1953. Their modern innovations in high performance ammunition as well as their notable consistency in quality production have netted the CCI and Blazer Brass brands with contracts for law enforcement and international shooting teams.

These rounds use reloadable brass casings and 115 grain FMJ projectiles and will match the ballistics of many other popular plinking choices. 115 grains is light in the caliber and functions in a wide range of pistols while offering very manageable recoil. In addition, the bullets have a protected base which reduces lead exposure during the firing process and keeps it out of the air and off your hands.

Boy, do we ever got a lot of Winchester 9mm ammo in our warehouse! We could keep it all to ourselves, but our CEO says that wouldn’t be a “viable business model.” Too bad for us. But good news for you, so long as you’re inclined to train and plink with consistent American-made 9mm ammo!

If you’re a seasoned firearm enthusiast, then you already know the full metal jacket is the bullet for target practice. The FMJ’s round nose profile helps the cartridge glide into the chamber, as well as exhibit a predictable and accurate trajectory. Some companies cheapen their FMJs by adding steel to their jackets. Winchester isn’t one of them, so you’re all set if your range prohibits magnetic projectiles for safety reasons/insurance purposes.

Winchester’s noncorrosive Boxer-primed ammo is loaded with virgin brass cases, all carefully drawn to exacting standards and supple enough to reliably return to their original dimensions. That makes this ammo reloadable, so you may as well stock up on 9mm component bullets while you’re at it!

SAAMI defines two different max chamber pressures for 9mm ammunition: standard, which has a limit of 35,000 psi, and +P, which has a limit of 38,500 psi. But there’s yet another pressure classification for 9mm that you may not yet be aware of: NATO, which has a pressure limit of 36,500 psi. That makes this ammo a great middle ground if you’re looking for a flatter trajectory but don’t want to seriously accelerate wear and tear on your favorite 9mm firearms!

Its higher chamber pressure aside, this is Winchester’s usual range ammo – which is to say it’s high quality all around. Each FMJ bullet weighs exactly (or very close to) 124 grains, and has the solid lead core and gilding metal shell which make it perfectly nonmagnetic. Winchester’s reliable noncorrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases both do their jobs well, and their propellant won’t quickly blacken the insides of your carbine or pistol. We got the component bullets you’d need to reload this ammo, too!

Don’t buy platinum, gold or silver. Invest in the best metals there are: lead and copper, but only when they’ve been formed into proper 9mm target ammunition!

Remington produces their Range label ammo at their factory in Lonoke, AR, and it’s a dandy selection for any kind of target shooting with any kind of 9mm firearm. This round’s bullet is a light 115 grains. It’ll clear a 4” barrel’s muzzle at a supersonic velocity of 1,245 fps, kick back pretty manageable recoil in the process, and proceed to deliver serviceable accuracy over any distance you’d probably try to cover with a pistol. Nonmagnetic bullet – bring it to any range!

Remington’s propellant is formulated to combust in the same fashion regardless of atmospheric conditions, and their Kleanbore Boxer-style primers have protected Americans’ firearms from rust and pitting since the year 1927. This ammo’s new pure brass cases are reloadable. Check out our 9mm component bullets if you’re a handloading kind of guy!

This huge 1,000 round case of 9mm Luger ammo from PMC (Precision Made Cartridges) will last you multiple range sessions and save you a bundle in the process! These rounds fire a light 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,150 feet per second and deliver typical 9mm Parabellum ballistics.

As a standard pressure load, this ammunition is ideal for use in subcompact or older firearms, or by anyone who doesn't like the extra recoil of +P ammo.

PMC ammunition is loaded in South Korea and uses non-corrosive Boxer primers. Poongsan, the maker of PMC ammo, is a major defense contractor that produces its own propellant, brass, and other components for optimal quality control.

Bolster your stash of practice and training ammunition with this 1000 round bulk back of 9x19mm from Federal. These rounds sport 115 grain projectiles for light recoil and smooth feeding with the widest range of 9mm pistols and carbines. This bulk pack comes from Federal's American Eagle line which is well-known for being inexpensive and reliable.

Federal Premium Ammunition, a Minnesota based company, has over 90 years of experience producing ammo. Their reputation for high quality and excellent manufacturing consistency has made them a trusted name with hunters, competitive shooters, Olympians, and law enforcement agencies. Federal is staple of the U.S. ammunition industry and is responsible many standards and innovation in modern cartridges.

These rounds come constructed from reloadable brass casings, non-corrosive primers, and full metal jacket (FMJ) bullets which are great for range plinking and match use. The 9mm Luger projectiles leave the muzzle at 1180 feet-per-second while carrying 356 foot-pounds of energy.

Looking for enormous quantities of 9mm ammunition? Welcome to the motherlode, amigo. Remington’s UMC line of ammunition is basic yet intensely reliable, American-made, and packaged loose in a big plastic bag inside of a big cardboard carton. No need to fiddle around with little boxes when you order this behemoth 1,000-round case!

Remington loads this plinking, training and target shooting 9mm ammo with 115 grain full metal jacket projectiles. These bullets possess solid lead cores and nonferrous gilding metal jackets, which leaves them unable to attract a magnet. Their hard jackets help to prevent feeding failures and rapid bore fouling, and they have sleek round nose profiles to promote greater accuracy. The non-expanding FMJ is not the best solution for personal protection – you want JHP loads for that important application.

UMC stands for “Union Metallic Cartridge,” the name of one of America’s first modern ammo manufacturers that Remington merged with in 1912. Remington puts the UMC label on ammo that is new production, non-corrosive, brass-cased and reloadable. A fine choice for training with all 9mm firearms!

For a versatile solution to all of your competition and target practice needs, it’s hard to go wrong with Winchester’s American-made Service Grade line of ammunition. This 9mm cartridge features a 115 grain projectile, the flat nose of which will punch neat and clean holes through paper targets, removing any ambiguity in the competitive scoring process and giving you instant feedback on your handgun wielding skills. The bullet’s full metal jacket will keep your pistol’s bore clean during a protracted session of target practice, and also ensure reliable feeding in your semi-automatic weapon.

This cartridge features Winchester’s own brass casing, which is strong enough to endure multiple reloadings so that you may stretch your dollar further. Its non-corrosive primer is gentle on both your action and bore, and also means you can depend on this round to stay fresh and ready to fire for ages to come. When you fire their ammunition, it’s always plain to see why Winchester continually sets the standard for what American ammunition manufacturers ought to aspire to be. Stock up on these shiny and hard-working beauties today!

This 9mm Luger "white box" ammunition from Winchester is proof that you don't need to pay top dollar to get excellent performance. These cartridges come in a 1,000 round case (five packs of 200 rounds each) that is loose packed for compact storage.

Each cartridge in this case fires a light 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,190 feet per second. This is a a standard pressure load well-suited to range use with compact or older firearms. Expect mild recoil and good accuracy.

Winchester ammunition has been manufactured in the city of Oxford, Mississippi since 2011. It uses non-corrosive Boxer primers as well as reloadable brass cases.

Russia is the country which most famously loads steel-cased ammo. But Russia better watch out, because Brazil is officially getting in on that action. Magtech loads these beautiful 9mm rounds in São Paulo, and they’re a stellar pick for any kind of plinking or target practice you’ve got lined up!

Brass cases are predominantly made out of copper – and copper, as you’re probably already aware, ain’t exactly the cheapest of metals. That’s why Magtech Steel is poised to save you some moolah. Steel is more economical than copper, and it performs reliably when its turned into a new shell casing. It also resists corrosion when it wears zinc plating! Steel cases aren't reloadable, however, so there's no sense in hanging on to them once they're empty.

Aside from its steel cases, this is Magtech’s usual 9mm range and target ammo. It’s loaded with lightweight 115 grain full metal jacket projectiles, which do not have bimetal jackets and which are incapable of attracting a magnet. Each cartridge is loaded with the noncorrosive primer and low-fouling powder it needs to give you a steady 1,135 fps muzzle velocity out of a 4” barrel. Expect about a foot of drop at 100 yards.

People often wonder if we use artificial intelligence to write these product descriptions. We do not, because no computer is capable of feeling the EXCITEMENT and ENTHUSIASM our staff shares whenever we get Magtech Steel 9mm ammunition in stock!

Why do we go ape over Magtech Steel? Because this ammo’s cases are made of – surprise, surprise – steel, thus making its price tag significantly lower than that of any brass-cased alternative.

Does steel have downsides? Yes! It’s not reloadable. It tends to cause more fouling to accumulate in the action, too. But those really aren’t major shortcomings, and you’ve got to admire how effectively this ammo’s cases’ nickel plating defends them against rust.

This ammo’s bullets are nonmagnetic. They’re regular old steel-free FMJs with lead cores and brass jackets, which hit a muzzle velocity just a hair shy of supersonic when they scream out of a 4” or shorter barrel.

Stock up for all your target shooting needs with this bulk priced case of 9mm Luger ammunition from Remington UMC. These cartridges come in boxes of 50 (with 10 boxes to a case) and fire a light 115 grain metal case (full metal jacket) bullet at 1,145 feet per second. This is a great training load for subcompact pistols and anyone who carries standard pressure 9mm Parabellum ammunition for self-defense. Expect good accuracy, reliable ignition, and moderate recoil.

UMC stands for Union Metallic Cartridge. The name originates from the Civil War era and highlights the company's prominent role in producing early brass-cased cartridges which were a new technology in the mid 19th century. Modern UMC production takes place in the Lonoke, Arkansas (the Southern location being somewhat ironic, given the company's historic background as a supplier of the Northern side) and uses non-corrosive Boxer primers.

PMC ammo is a great choice for sporting or training use. This 9mm Luger ammunition comes in a bulk priced 1,000 round case ideal for enthusiasts looking to save money on their next few range trips!

As a standard pressure 9mm Parabellum load, these rounds deliver relatively mild recoil and fire a medium weight 124 grain FMJ bullet at 1,110 feet per second.

PMC is a brand of Poongsan, a South Korean defense contractor that has seen its US business flourish in recent years due to the consistent quality and reasonable cost of its ammo. Their products use reloadable brass and non-corrosive primers.

Follow the NATO standard for 9x19mm Luger with this great 1000 round bulk pack from Federal. Federal's American Eagle line is well known for providing shooters with inexpensive ammo that is still accurate enough to take to USPSA and IDPA matches. The 124 grain full metal jacket (FMJ) bullets fit the same profile as most NATO-contracted ammo and will provide a smoother yet stouter recoil impulse in most pistols. These rounds feature reloadable brass-casings and non-corrosive Boxer primers. With a muzzle velocity of 1150 feet-per-second, these cartridges will match the ballistics of many Federal Premium Defense options and make for great range practice.

Federal Premium Ammunition, a Minnesotan corporation, is one of the best-respected cartridge manufacturers in the U.S. and is well-known for their quality and innovation derived after over 90 years of experience in the industry. Their various brands of ammo have been trusted by shooters to protect life on the streets, put meat on the table, and take home medals from Olympic shooting events.

Grab this 500-round case of 9mm Luger ammunition from Remington UMC for all your target shooting and training needs. These cartridges use a standard pressure load ideal for subcompact concealed carry handguns.

Each round in this case fires a 124 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,100 feet per second. Remington refers to FMJ ammo as "metal case."

UMC (Union Metallic Cartridge) ammo is made in the USA by Remington; it uses reloadable brass and non-corrosive primers.

Grab this 500 round case of 9mm Luger training ammunition from Winchester to keep your skills sharp at the range. This "white box" ammo is inexpensive but reliable and gives you plenty of trigger time for your dollar!

Each round in this case propels a 124 grain full metal jacket bullet to a muzzle velocity of 1,140 feet per second. These cartridges use a standard pressure load ideal for subcompact handguns such as the Glock 43, SIG P938, and S&W Shield.

Winchester ammo is loaded in Oxford, Mississippi using non-corrosive primers and reloadable brass cases.

Salutations, ammo lover! We’ve got a proposition for you. We send you this excellent case of American-made yet agreeably priced Remington Range 9mm ammunition. In exchange, all you have to give us is money. Doesn’t that sound like the deal of a lifetime? We sure think so!

Remington didn’t go hog wild piecing this ammunition out with the fanciest components possible. It’s actually their lowest-priced line of centerfire handgun ammunition available. That’s why it’s loaded with plated full metal jacket projectiles, and therefore unsuitable for ported barrels AND ported compensators.

That difference aside, Remington’s Range series ammo is pretty much the same as their UMC label. The dependable Kleanbore primers Remington’s partially famous for? Clean-burning powder, which ignites to consistent effect in hot and cold conditions alike? Nonmagnetic and supersonic FMJs, seated in new reloadable brass cases? All present and accounted for. And it all comes packaged in five 100-round boxes!

This 9mm Luger ammo from CCI's Blazer Brass series is an affordable choice for the range. Each cartridge in this bulk priced case of 1,000 fires a medium weight 124 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,090 feet per second. These specs reflect a standard pressure target load that will be comfortable to shoot for longer sessions due to its moderate recoil.

CCI ammunition is loaded in Lewiston, Idaho using the company's own famously reliable non-corrosive Boxer primers. As the Blazer Brass name suggests, these rounds differ from normal Blazer ammo in that they use reloadable brass cases instead of aluminum ones.

Shop at Widener's for great deals on quality ammo and accessories today!

This 124-grain full metal jacket 9mm ammo from Blazer Brass will deliver outstanding speed and accuracy. Coming out of the barrel, they have a velocity of 1090 feet per second. When sighted in to 25 yards, these bullets only drop 1.1 inches when they reach 50 yards. Thanks to the full metal jacket, you can go through plenty of rounds with less concern for fouling.

Blazer Brass is a leading name in ammunition and operates under the ATK/VISTA family of brands (along with Federal, CCI, etc.). Blazer is known as a top choice for target shooting and training ammo, and they have a large selection of options for many different handguns and rifles.

Few rounds can match the speed and precision of the 9mm handgun cartridge. Although other rounds have more power, the 9mm is one of the fastest and most accurate handgun bullets available, making it a popular choice among the target-shooting community. If you are heading to the range, take a few of these 50-count boxes to get the precision and accuracy you need.

Racking up a high round count at the range can be expensive with some brands of ammunition. Thankfully, Remington UMC offers these 250-round 9mm Luger "Mega Packs" that can cut your costs down without sacrificing reliability or accuracy.

Each cartridge in this case fires a 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at 1,145 feet per second. These are typical standard pressure 9mm Parabellum specs; expect relatively low recoil.

Remington UMC ("Union Metallic Cartridge") ammo is loaded in the USA and uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cartridges.

If, like most people, you shoot more than 50 rounds in a range session, you'll appreciate these bulk packed 9mm Luger cartridges from Winchester. Each of these boxes gives you 200 rounds at a reasonable price, and the lack of fancy packaging helps push costs down even further.

This ammunition is a light-recoiling standard pressure load firing a 115 grain full metal jacket at a muzzle velocity of 1,190 fps. It is a solid choice for all 9mm Parabellum pistols, but works particularly well in pressure or recoil sensitive subcompact carry pistols as well as older guns that won't fire +P ammo safely or comfortably.

Like other Winchester ammo, "white box" loads are made in the USA and use reloadable brass and non-corrosive primers.

The world is a cruel place. It almost never supplies free 9mm ammunition, and when it does, there is almost always a catch (such as an eight-year Military Service Obligation).

But you can make the world a kinder, happier place – for you. Simply order as many boxes of Federal Champion 9mm ammo as you care to from Wideners.com, and life’ll be better than buttered toast before you know it.

This ammo’s beauty? It lies in its simplicity. You don’t want fancy, expensive bullets for everyday target shooting. You want Federal’s full metal jackets, which are mostly unremarkable save for their 124 grain weight (and resultant subsonic muzzle velocity) and non-steel, nonmagnetic design. What you most certainly do want are factory-fresh reloadable brass cases and clean-firing noncorrosive Boxer primers, which this ammo features also.

Want to reload this ammo? Click here! Want more appropriate 9mm ammo for defense? Click here!

These Federal 115-grain 9mm rounds will ensure you have the results you need at the range. This box gives you 500 cartridges that use full metal jacket bullets. Coming out of the muzzle, they have a velocity of 1,180 feet per second and an energy of 356 foot pounds. The full metal jacket ensures smooth feeding in the magazine and chamber, as well as less fouling in the barrel.

The 9mm Luger is one of the most popular and successful cartridges in the country. Used for a wide variety of purposes, including self defense, target competitions, and law enforcement, the 9mm round has a rich history of quality and effectiveness. If you have one of these handguns, make sure you are loading high-quality rounds from top ammunition makers like Federal.

Federal Premium Ammunition is one of the top names in the ammo industry. This Minnesota-based company has been serving the needs of gun owners since 1922 and has a rich tradition of quality and performance.

This 9mm Luger ammunition from Fiocchi delivers accurate, reliable performance at a reasonable cost. Each cartridge in this box of 50 fires a light 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at 1,200 feet per second, slightly faster than most target loads. This bumps recoil up a little bit and provides a more realistic training experience that simulates full power carry ammunition.

This is not +P ammo, so it can be used in subcompact or older firearms not rated for high pressure cartridges. It uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

A majority of Fiocchi ammunition sold in the US is loaded in Ozark, Missouri, with the rest coming from the company's headquarters in Lecco, Italy.

If you own a 9mm handgun and want a highly-effective cartridge for your target shooting, match competitions, and general plinking, order this 50-round case today. You’ll get all the performance you expect from this full metal case cartridge, which enhances accuracy and reduces the chances of jamming in the chamber.

These cartridges are loaded with 124-grain bullets that come out of the muzzle with a velocity of 1,109 feet per second and an energy of 339 foot pounds. Even at 100 yards, these handgun rounds have a speed of 982 feet per second and an energy of 265 foot pounds. They feature a high-quality brass case and a boxer primer intended for small pistol cartridges.

Magtech is known for state-of-the-art ammunition for handguns, rifles, and shotguns. They continually research and enhance their products to provide the most advanced ballistics and performance. Magtech is a chosen brand for many uses, including hunting, target training, law enforcement, and self defense.

This 9mm Luger ammunition from Magtech comes in 50 round boxes. Each cartridge fires a 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,135 feet per second. This is a light standard pressure target load that will produce low recoil and good accuracy at typical pistol shooting distances.

Magtech ammunition is loaded in Ribeirao Pires, Brazil near Sao Paulo using highly automated assembly lines that produce very consistent product. CBC, the manufacturer of Magtech ammo, produces its propellant, bullets, and other components internally for optimal quality control. This ammo uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

If you rely on +P hollow points for self-defense, you should try this 9mm NATO ammunition from Winchester at the range. These cartridges are made to military specifications, which are slightly hotter than standard pressure 9mm Luger ammo and give you realistic ballistics and recoil closer to those your carry load produces.

Each cartridge in this case of 500 fires a medium weight 124 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,140 feet per second.

These rounds use non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases. Like other Winchester ammo, they are made in the USA.

Speer Lawman ammunition is a cost-effective training load designed to produce the same ballistics and recoil as Speer's widely used Gold Dot defensive hollow points. This allows for economical yet realistic practice for law enforcement officers and citizens alike.

Each 9mm Luger cartridge in this case of 1,000 fires a 124 grain total metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,090 feet per second. This is a standard pressure load that will work well in compact firearms and produce relatively mild recoil.

This ammunition is manufactured in Speer's longtime home of Lewiston, Idaho using reloadable brass cases and non-corrosive Boxer primers.

Remington UMC ammunition is a great choice for affordable range training and target shooting. These 115 grain metal case projectiles are light and fast and have less felt recoil that heavier 9mm loads. Remington uses the term metal case for their bullets which are the same as full metal jackets. Each round in this value pack of 100 is loaded into a fresh brass casing that comes boxer primed and can be re-loaded.

Remington has been in business since 1816 and partnered with Union Metallic Cartridge Company in 1912 creating the Remington UMC brand name. The UMC line of ammo is loaded in Remington's Lonoke, Arkansas facility using Kleanbore primers for reliable and consistent ignition. The UMC line is geared to be the best value for range training and target practice.

Pick up a couple of these 100 round value packs before your next range day and be sure to take a look at our Targets if you need something to shoot at!

Federal American Eagle ammunition is a great way to satisfy your training needs at a reasonable cost. These 9mm Luger cartridges come in a 100 round box and use a standard pressure load suitable for all handguns in this caliber. Each round fires a 115 grain full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,180 feet per second, producing mild recoil and good accuracy at typical pistol shooting distances.

This ammo is loaded in Anoka, Minnesota and uses reloadable brass cases and non-corrosive Boxer primers. Federal has been in business since the 1920s and is one of the top ammo manufacturers in the US. It is part of the Vista Outdoor group of shooting-related brands.

Widener's is your one stop shop for ammunition, firearms, and accessories. Grab everything you need here at a good price!

Is this your first time visiting Wideners.com? Then we’d like to welcome you with open arms to our most excellent deal on low-velocity 9mm ammunition. Whether you’re trying to avoid recoil and loud noise to the greatest degrees possible – or see how well your suppressor can serve its only God-given purpose – you’ll love what Igman has cooked up for you!

There’s no juju at play here. This round reduces noise signature by virtue of its 147 grain projectile, which is too massive to accelerate faster than the speed of sound. That preempts the creation of a jarring shockwave. You’ll hear the difference. You’ll feel it in your palms as well, because this round’s sub-Mach I 850 fps muzzle velocity generates little recoil too boot.

Igman is located in Bosnia and Herzegovina (a single country which has not one but two names). They have been in operation since 1950, and now runs a 170k+ sq ft production facility which makes military-grade ammunition for export to over 50 countries nationwide. Ours is one of them, which is why you now have the opportunity to shoot targets with Igman’s newly brass-cased, noncorrosive, and nonmagnetic ammunition for yourself!

Have you ever seen the movie Training Day? I did, expecting there to be some helpful tips re: training during daytime. (I was ultimately let down, but it is still a very good movie.)

And that’s part of the beauty of Federal Champion Training 9mm ammunition. It’s not just extremely helpful for all kinds of pistol training. It is also useful at all times of day, including night (nighttime illumination sold separately).

This is uncomplicated ammunition; just the kind of stuff that turns any 9mm firearm into a veritable target blaster. Its 1,125 fps muzzle velocity falls right on the cusp of sonic, and its 115 grain projectiles are the lightest of the three common 9mm bullets. You’re signing up for flat trajectories when you go this route!

If you want to train at a range that gets all bent out of shape over magnetic ammunition, then Federal Champion Training won’t let you down. There’s no steel inside this ammo. Not in its FMJs. Not in its new, reloadable brass cases, either.

There's no excuse for not maintaining proficiency with your 9mm handguns when you can get affordable, reliable ammo like this "white box" load from Winchester.

Each cartridge in this 50-round box fires a medium weight 124 grain full metal jacket bullet at 1,140 feet per second. This ammo produces external ballistics similar to those of many concealed carry loads without the expensive hollow point. Expect good accuracy and relatively low recoil.

Winchester ammo is proudly made in the USA using reloadable brass and non-corrosive Boxer primers.

This 9mm range ammunition by Federal Premium of Minnesota isn’t just good for shooting bullseye and silhouette targets. It is great for shooting bottles. It is great for shooting cans. It is great for shooting pizza boxes. The world is your oyster when you’ve got a case of American Eagle!

These rounds’ 124 grain full metal jacket projectiles make them perfect for training if you prefer self-defense ammo with the same bullet weight. The FMJ provides very similar recoil, point of aim and trajectory to a JHP, but it costs significantly less than the more heavily engineered alternative. Federal makes an FMJ out of lead and gilding metal. That’s only to say that no part of this cartridge’s bullet can attract a magnet, so have at it at any range on your radar.

Federal doesn’t reload old cases – they draw and cut every round’s case from virgin brass, thus making this ammo a doubly good investment for a handloading enthusiast. These pistol and pistol caliber carbine cartridges are also noncorrosive, so the only rusty thing you own will be your car or truck.