223 (5.56) Ammo

Not familiar with Patriot Sports? That’s OK! They’re still relatively new, having only been founded in 2021. The Kansas-based company exists to supply STV Technology’s fine Czech-made ammunition to American sportsmen, and the brand is quickly on its way to becoming a mainstay at ranges across the country.

STV Technology’s state-of-the-art production facility, strict quality assurance protocol, and closely monitored manufacturing processes all exist for one purpose: your shootin’ pleasure. Whether you’re heating up your AR or any other 5.56/223 firearm, you’re sure to approve of Patriot Sports ammo’s clean performance, predictable accuracy, and repeated reloadability.

This ammo features nonmagnetic 55 grain full metal jacket projectiles, never-before-fired brass cases, and modern primers which cannot and will not rust out your gun. It’s loaded to C.I.P. specifications, which means any American-made firearms can handle it without issue. One case contains 50 boxes of ammo. Stack ‘em high and deep!

Load up on some high quality, low cost ammunition for your favorite AR or other .223/5.56mm caliber rifle. PMC Bronze ammunition comes from South Korea out of the some of the most sophisticated and efficient manufacturing plants. A length of experience producing ammunition for NATO countries as well as adherence to U.S. standard tolerances has a resulted in inexpensive ammo with high reliability.

These cartridges are constructed using reloadable brass casings fitted with non-corrosive Boxer primers and topped by full metal jacket boat-tail (FMJ-BT) bullets. The bullets weigh in at 55 grains which is a standard across the board for the caliber and will stabilize with the widest ranges of barrel lengths and twists. In addition, the boat tail tapered rear of the bullet reduces drag and increases accuracy. This bulk pack of 1,000 rounds is great to stock up on for matches and classes and has been specifically recommended by some training companies like the United States Shooting Academy (USSA).

The X-TAC line from PMC more closely follows the same specifications used for manufacturing military grade ammunition. As a result, this 1000 bulk pack of 5.56mm has a few features that you won't find in usual lots of inexpensive ammo. These XP193 rounds are great for rainy day storage, high round count classes, practice sessions, fun plinking, and building a ballistic chart close to NATO-spec M193.

Like M193, these XP193 rounds feature 55 grain bullets which are compatible with the widest range of barrel lengths and twists of AR, SCAR, ACR, and other 5.56x45mm chambered rifles. The full metal jacket boat tail (FMJ-BT) projectiles feature a toothed cannelure which prevents round setback during rough handling or repeated loading and live ejection; bullet setback can affect accuracy or even cause catastrophic firearm failure. In addition, the reloadable brass casings have a consistent coat of sealant surrounding their non-corrosive Boxer primers which prevents moisture from entering the cartridge and creating dud rounds. The casings are also annealed for added strength to prevent pressure-induced malfunctions and guarantee long brass life for reloaders.

PMC ammunition is produced in South Korea on some of the same tooling and machines used to supply NATO countries with war-fighting ammo. These bulk packs are highly regarded among American shooters for their inexpensive cost, high reliability, and adherence to M193 specification.

Although it performs nearly identically to their premiere Exacta line of ammunition, Fiocchi’s Shooting Dynamics ammo is priced so you can train longer and get more out of your trips to the range. These 1,000 rounds are not remotely wanting in the quality department -- their brass casings are fresh from the factory (possibly in Italy, more likely in Ozark, MO), their Boxer primers are responsive and non-corrosive, and their propellant is clean burning and matched to deliver a consistent chamber pressure, shot after shot.

This M193 Ball round boasts a 55 grain projectile with a full metal jacket, so it’ll feed without issue in your AR-15 and penetrate even unconventional plinking targets. The bullet further features a boat tail design, so its ballistic coefficient is high to give it a flattened trajectory, lower sensitivity to crosswinds, and the ability to retain a better part of its velocity downrange.

Get your fill of M855 style ammo with this 1000 round bulk pack of PMC's X-TAC NATO 5.56mm. Just like milspec M855, these rounds use 62 grain bullets with light-amor penetrating* steel tips which are painted green for easy identification. As a result, these rounds will match ballistic tables and ballistic drop compensation (BDC) reticles commonly used with modern low power scopes. The reloadable brass casings are annealed at the neck and shoulder for added strength (useful to reloaders) while the non-corrosive Boxer primers are bordered by moisture-blocking sealant. The bullets are full metal jacket (FMJ) and possess toothed cannelures to prevent projectile setback.

PMC is a South Korean based company that sources its ammunition from plants that supply to the ROK military as well as other to other NATO countries. Their X-TAC line is highly regarded for adhering to stringent military specification while still maintaining an inexpensive price for all shooters.

*While this is not armor-penetrating ammunition by definition, some ranges will not allow these rounds to be fired indoors nor outdoors on certain steel targets.

Winchester has been making ammunition for over 150 years now. They can’t claim to have made 5.56x45 ammo for quite that long (for reasons we hope we don’t have to explain), but they’ve certainly mastered all the ins and outs of America’s favorite centerfire cartridge!

This is Winchester’s most fundamental kind of 5.56, and therefore absolutely perfect for casual and serious target shooting alike. The M193 spec cartridge sports a 55 grain projectile, which is light enough to achieve a muzzle velocity that is just shy of three times faster than the speed of sound. The full metal jacket projectile’s economical design makes it optimal for high-volume shooting, yet it still provides the consistent accuracy discerning marksmen demand. The non-expanding solid point FMJ is made of lead and copper, thus making this ammo absolutely nonmagnetic.

This ammo’s military-grade brass cases are reloadable, and they have never before seen the light of day. They’re not grayish around their necks because they have previously been fired, but rather because they weren’t polished after they were made more durable via annealing. Noncorrosive Boxer-primed, clean-shooting, and packaged 50 boxes per case of 1,000!

Are you still hunting varmints and predators with a rock, and want to upgrade to a 223 Rem (or 5.56x45mm) rifle? Or are you looking for 223 hunting ammo that offers fairly similar recoil and ballistic performance to M193 ball? Either way, you can stack all your chips on Armscor’s American-made ammo!

This round’s 55 grain bullet isn’t the M193’s full metal jacket, though. It’s a pointed soft point, which combines a ballistically efficient nose profile and unjacketed tip to deliver a flat trajectory that ends in lethal terminal expansion. No coyote on either side of the Mississippi is walking off a direct hit with one of these (nonmagnetic and unbonded) PSP projectiles!

We sell Armscor’s unprimed component brass quite often here at Widener’s. This ammo is loaded with the exact same shells, so you can rest assured you’ll still have good reloadables after taking it for a walk at the range or in the field. You get 50 individual boxes when you spring for the whole case!

Typewriters need ink. Semi-trucks need diesel. And high-volume target shooters need Winchester USA 223 Rem ammo by the case. These nonmagnetic, non-corrosive and brass-cased beauts are all your 5.56 or 223 rifle requires in order to start singing your favorite tune.

If this was a 5.56 round, then it would conform to the military's M193 specs to a T. Its 55 grain FMJ is loaded to a muzzle velocity of 3,240 fps, so it’s going to deliver recoil and ballistic performance that are really familiar to any AR-15 aficionado. Winchester’s FMJ has a cannelure to prevent setback in the magazine, as well as the uniformly distributed lead core and concentric copper alloy jacket that good accuracy both hinge upon.

A lot of people take a look at this ammo’s cases and wonder if it has been previously fired and reloaded. Not so! Winchester just saved time by not polishing the brass after fortifying it via heat treatment. A supple case promotes cleaner performance by expanding to seal off the chamber during ignition, and it reliably returns to its original dimensions so it can serve well at the reloading bench.

This case of ammo contains exactly 600 bangs for your AR-15 rifle. Use those bangs to make yourself a better marksman at the range, or just to play around with your latest build in your backyard (assuming you live in the kind of place that tolerates backyard rifle use).

Winchester’s USA series 5.56x45 ammo is rudimentary – but that doesn’t mean it’s low-quality. Each cartridge in this case is loaded with a consistent 55 grain full metal jacket projectile, and achieves the 3,180 fps muzzle velocity a rifle needs to cycle reliably and spit out flat, accurate trajectories.

The FMJ will not expand inside of soft tissue, although its tendency to fragment following high-velocity impact would spell a difficult time for any threat you were forced to neutralize with this range ammo. This is nonmagnetic ammo: Those jackets are made of copper alloy, and their cores are solid lead.

Winchester’s new production ammo is loaded with non-corrosive Boxer-primed brass cases. These are not reloaded. They are discolored around their mouths, but that’s only because Winchester does not make their military grade cases pretty by polishing them.

You’re watching WRS Action News. We now go live to Travis Blatz, who is reporting at the Widener's Reloading and Shooting Supply world headquarters.

“Thanks Tom. I’m standing here inside the Widener’s warehouse, where something incredible has happened. The online ammo retailer has recently received hundreds of cases of Winchester 223 Rem ammunition, which I’m just being told is popular for target shooting with AR-15 style firearms.”

Wow, Travis, that really is something! Please tell our viewers more.

“I will, Tom. It’s my understanding that this ammo is loaded with 55 grain full metal jacket projectiles. They are lead cores with copper jackets, and cannot attract a magnet. Credible sources have also told me that the bullet has a 0.274 G1 ballistic coefficient when it achieves its advertised muzzle velocity of 3,240 fps.”

Thank you as always for your elegant reporting, Travis. But let me ask you, is Winchester’s 223 Rem ammunition new brass-cased, noncorrosive and Boxer primed?

“I have it on good authority that it is, Tom. And Widener's has fast shipping, and everyone who works here is really nice, too.”

And there you have it, folks. Sound like a ‘bang-up’ deal!

Has your AR-15’s barrel been cold for way, way too long? We hate to hear it! That’s why we’ve got just the thing in store to warm it up: 800 rounds of Winchester’s American-made 5.56x45, packaged in four easy to transport boxes. If you bring all this goodness to the range, then you’d might as well pack a lunch while you’re at it!

This ammo’s all about target practice. Its 55 grain bullet and clean-burning powder grant it a muzzle velocity of 3,270 fps – extremely normal for the 5.56x45, and exactly the kind of performance semi-automatic rifles are designed to operate around. You can fall back on ammo like this for home defense should the need ever arise, and you don’t have to worry about its steel-free bullets if you patronize a range with a magnetic ammo ban in effect.

Winchester equips their standard target loads with non-corrosive Boxer primers and freshly drawn and cut brass cases. This is not factory remanufactured ammunition, nor is it military surplus. Any discoloration on its cases is the purely cosmetic result of annealing, a heat-treatment process which yields stronger, more reliable brass.

Federal American Eagle ammunition is a great choice for target shooting and range training. Federal loads these new production rounds into boxer primed brass cases that are re-loadable and feature a standard 55 grain FMJ-BT projectile. The American Eagle line of ammo is designed to deliver consistent and reliable performance without breaking the bank. These rounds are perfect for shooters who require high quality rounds but still want to volume shoot at the range.

Federal is one of America's most trusted ammunition brands and has the experience to back it up. They have been producing ammo since 1922 and their products are proudly made in America. Whether you are heading to the range next weekend or buying a couple cases to re-stock your supplies, Federal American Eagle is the right choice.

Grab one of these 500 rounds cases of high quality ammunition and check out our Targets if you need something to shoot at on your next range day!

Captain Kirk said space is the final frontier. Well, we’ve got an even better kind of frontier in our warehouse: Hornady Frontier. This 223 Rem ammo features the Nebraskan company’s high-quality bullets, and it is loaded in the heart of Missouri at the feds’ own Lake City Army Ammunition Plant.

Hornady’s full metal jacket projectile is nothing out of the ordinary – just an aerodynamic bolt of brass-jacketed lead, which hits a velocity of 3,240 fps out of a 24” barrel and doesn’t become slower than the speed of sound until about 700 yards. If you zero in at 100 yards, then the bullet’s trajectory should peak about 1/2” above the bore line before reaching the target.

This ammo’s military-grade cases aren’t reloaded. They were drawn, tapered, cut and annealed at Lake City’s own factory. The cases weren’t polished there, however, which is why the brass is darker around its neck and shoulder. No old primers here! Just the noncorrosive Boxers that’ll keep your rifle silky smooth.

All hail the white box! Winchester’s American-made USA 223 Rem ammunition is ready for action in any firearm that can handle it – which quite naturally includes any 5.56x45 carbine you might be itching to take out to the range.

This cartridge is loaded with a 62 grain full metal jacket bullet. It is not an M855 projectile, and therefore can’t attract a magnet. Very useful if you want the full M855 experience at a range where the staff will bonk you over the head for firing magnetic ammo! The heavier bullet’s lower 3,100 fps muzzle velocity is well worth the price of a trajectory that exhibits better resistance to interference from crosswinds.

This ammo’s nicely polished Boxer-primed brass cases should serve you quite well if you’re intent on handloading every cartridge that enters your possession. Check out our awesome selection of .224” bullets if you’re fixing on reloading this ammo!

This case of 1,000 rounds in .223 Remington comes packaged in five convenient "battle packs" of 200 rounds each. These packs are individually sealed in plastic for easy transportation and long-term storage. An excellent choice for fans of the AR-15 and other .223/5.56 NATO rifles!

Each cartridge in this case fires a 55 grain full metal jacket bullet. Expect performance similar to M193 ball ammunition and good medium-range accuracy with minimal felt recoil.

PMC ammo is loaded in South Korea by Poongsan, a large munitions manufacturer best known in that country for supplying the Republic of Korea Armed Forces.

If you take your AR-15 to the range often, you've probably experienced the annoyance of loading magazines when you'd rather be shooting. This ammunition from PMC solves that problem! Each round in this case of 840 comes preloaded onto a 10-round stripper clip, making easy and fast to top off your mags.

Each round in this case fires a 55 grain full metal jacket boat tailed bullet at 3,200 feet per second. Although this is not mil-spec ammo, it has ballistics virtually identical to those of M193 ball.

This non-corrosive, brass-cased ammo comes packaged in a sturdy reusable steel can. It is made in South Korea by a large defense contractor that also supplies the South Korean armed forces.

Some folks say the 223 Rem is no good for deer hunting. Fortunately, you can’t hear them over the sound of your 223 Rem rifle while you’re hunting deer with it!

If you do indeed take a .22 cal approach to deer harvesting – or want a versatile load that you can also use to take boar and smaller critters – then Armscor has already made just what you need!

• This round’s bullet weighs 62 grains. That gives it similar (yet not identical) ballistic performance to the Army’s own M855 load, as well as added momentum for deeper penetration.
• This round’s bullet has a bonded jacket. That makes its lead core and copper-alloy jacket stronger, and accordingly capable of retaining more of their combined weight – yet another feature which promotes deeper penetration.
• This round bullet is a pointed soft point. The sleek projectile overcomes frontal air resistance quite handily, and punctuates its trajectory by dishing out broad terminal expansion.

Don’t pass on your chance to order this 1,000-round case of ammo today! And if you feel like handloading its BRAND NEW brass cases, then we’d be honored to supply the bullets you need for the job!

If you look up “CBC,” then you’ll see that it’s some kind of Canadian propaganda machine. Don’t worry! This ammo isn’t made by them. It’s made by Companhia Brasileira de Cartuchos, which is one of the world’s biggest ammo producers – an absolute juggernaut, whose subsidiary Magtech is extremely popular among budget-conscious shooters nationwide.

Some 5.56x45 ammo is really fancy: match grade, and loaded with bullets that have precision-drawn jackets and form-fitted lead cores. This is M193 spec ammo: the exact opposite, which is loaded with regular old target-grade full metal jackets. These rounds’ FMJs can’t undergo terminal expansion. They also can’t move a magnet, because they are absolutely and completely devoid of ferrous metals.

Despite its military designation, this M193 ammo isn’t surplus. It’s new, unblemished, noncorrosive, and adorned with never-before-chambered brass cases. They’re reloadable, and we’ll even sell you the component bullets you need for the job!

This high grade .223 Remington ammunition from Hornady is an excellent choice for discerning shooters who want better performance than what typical range fodder can provide, but don't want to spend large amounts on match-grade ammo.

Each round in this case of 500 (split into 10 boxes of 50 rounds each) fires a 55 grain boat-tailed full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 3,240 feet per second. This produces ballistics similar to M193 ball ammo.

Hornady ammo is loaded in Grand Island, Nebraska and uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

Look no further for affordable mil-spec ammo for your AR-15! These 5.56 NATO cartridges from PMC come packaged in a bulk priced case of 1,000. Each case contains five "battle packs" of 200 rounds each. These packs are sealed in lightweight, weather-resistant plastic for easy transportation and storage.

Each round in this case of 1,000 follows the M193 specification, firing a 55 grain full metal jacket bullet at 3,240 feet per second.

PMC brand ammunition is manufactured by South Korean defense contractor Poongsan, one of the largest suppliers to the Republic of Korea Armed Forces. It uses non-corrosive Boxer primers and reloadable brass cases.

This 5.56x45 ammo by Winchester is magnetic. That’s not because Winchester sought to cut down on production costs by implementing bimetal jackets, but rather because they manufactured these rounds according to M855 specifications!

Each cartridge sports a 62 grain penetrator bullet. Its tip is only green because it is painted, not made of polymer. That indicates the front end of its core is made of pure steel. Steel hardens the bullet’s tip substantially, giving the shooter a huge advantage when he wants to penetrate sheet metal.

Magnetic bullets are not permitted at some indoor ranges because the steel inside them could create sparks or damage range equipment. You’ll want to call ahead to check a range’s policy on magnetic ammo before you take M855 to their premises. Steel can also cause a ricochet, making this ammo a poor choice for tactical training with steel targets!

Our customers are often concerned about the appearance of this ammo’s cases. To be certain, this is not reloaded ammo – the manufacturer just skipped buffing out the grayness on the cases after heat-treating them.

Marksmanship is a depreciable skill. You’re either making yours better through regular target practice, or you’re letting it get worse by slacking off.

We’d never accuse you of being a slacker, of course. Look how diligently you’re reading the product descriptions on Widener's – the mark of a real go-getter. We like your style! That’s why we’ll feel proud when we ship you 600 rounds of Winchester’s high-quality 223 Rem range ammunition.

This is just about the most vanilla 223 you could invest your hard-earned money in. It’s loaded with standard 55 grain full metal jacket projectiles: nonmagnetic, non-expanding, and perched above the clean-burning propellant charges they need to clear muzzle at a rate of 3,240 fps (20” bbl). We estimate this round’s FMJ’s G1 ballistic coefficient at 0.274, which stands for a 250-yard trajectory that climaxes around 3.5” above the bore line.

Winchester’s USA series ammo is loaded with primo reloadable cases. If you’re not accustomed to seeing military grade brass, then you may wonder if this ammo’s cases are discolored because they were previously reloaded. They were not. They just weren’t polished up for better cosmetics after they were heat-treated for added suppleness.

We’re not saying that this is exactly the same 5.56x45mm ammo you’d receive if you went ahead and joined the South Korean military. That said, it is made by PMC – the South Korean military’s chief ammo supplier – and it’s certainly packaged like PMC intended it for the front line.

Make no mistake, though: This is brand new ammo. It’s noncorrosive, it’s nonmagnetic, and its reloadable brass cases have never before sparkled in the light of day. Very nice! Each round is armed with the target shooter’s preferred 55 grain full metal jacket boat tail projectile. PMC recorded its 3,270 fps muzzle velocity and 0.243 G1 ballistic coefficient with a 20” barrel; aim to 100 yards through 1.5” sights, and drop at 200 yards will be approximately -2.6”.

This ammo is packaged in a new M2A1 ammo can, which will keep its contents fresh and ready for action pretty much indefinitely. One can contains six bandoliers, each of which holds 14 clips. And just like your favorite breakfast cereal from back when you were a kid, there’s a free spoon inside the box!

This 5.56x45mm cartridge is from Fiocchi’s Shooting Dynamics line of ammunition, and accordingly will deliver high performance out of your rifle without breaking the bank. The Italian manufacturer pours intense quality into each of their rounds’ components, so this one’s factory fresh brass casing, sensitive and non-corrosive primer, and clean burning propellant are all poised to make your precious time at the range as rewarding as can be.

This is an M193 cartridge, the same type that is commonly issued for field use in the M16A1 rifle. Its lead alloy core is wrapped in a gilded metal jacket, so it can penetrate many types of common barriers and prevent excessive fouling from quickly impacting your firearm’s accuracy. This bullet further features a tapered base, and as the result is highly accurate courtesy of its flattened trajectory, ability to resist the influence of cross winds, and tendency to keep much of its velocity even after having flown far downrange.

Here’s the problem: You ain’t got no 223 Rem ammo.
Here’s the solution: Hornady Frontier 223 Rem ammo!

Hornady is one of America’s most highly respected bullet artisans. Their projectiles are prized by handloading enthusiasts across the country – but you don’t have to be a handloader to make good use of them. Here’s your chance to appreciate Hornady’s high-quality full metal jacket in action, right out of the box!

This cartridge’s 55 grain FMJ is nonmagnetic, smooth-feeding, aerodynamic, and not much else. It’s ideal for target shooting and other scenarios where terminal expansion would provide no real advantage. An FMJ won’t deliver quite as dramatic terminal ballistics as a V-MAX or other similar polymer-tipped projectile, but it’s still plenty effective for tagging small game. Shoot that pesky porcupine before it can get to your poor, innocent dog!

This ammo is loaded by the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant – same outfit that makes most of the small arms materiel for the U.S. Armed Forces. Noncorrosive Boxer primers. Factory-fresh brass cases, which weren’t polished after they were heat-treated and are therefore darker-colored around their necks and shoulders. Hornady recorded this round’s muzzle velocity and 0.243 G1 BC with a 24” test barrel.

Want to handload those cases? Check out our selection of .224” component bullets!

PMC serves two purposes: making ammo for the South Korean military, and making money for its South Korean stakeholders. This 5.56x45 ammo was created for the latter purpose. It’s brand new, noncorrosive, and ready to rock range targets’ socks off.

You can call it LAP, SS109, F1, or M855. It’s all essentially the same thing: loaded with a 62 grain full metal jacket that contains a half-steel core. Unlike SS109 or F1, this round’s LAP bullet wears the same green paint on its tip as the M855.

What’s the point of the steel tip? LAP: light armor piercing. The bullet’s hard tip isn’t guaranteed to bore through steel plate, although it is more effective at its intended application than conventional FMJ ball.

If you’re new to M855 (or any other variant of “penetrator” ammo), please understand that it’s (A) banned at many indoor ranges, and (B) destructive to steel targets. Most folks who prefer M855 appreciate the ballistic advantages of the heavier bullet weight, such as higher resistance to wind deflection.

Can’t hate packaging like this: 10 rounds per stripper clip, 14 stripper clips per bandolier, 6 bandoliers per military-grade M2A1 steel ammo can. Set it aside indefinitely – or open it right away, even if you just want to get your hands on the included spoon.

You won’t catch us complaining about getting 150 rounds of 223 Rem to a single box. That’s enough so we can spend hours meticulously lining up sniper shots, and it’s also spot on for exactly five 30-round mag dumps. Winchester USA 223 really is good for both occasions.

This is basic ammo as far as your AR-15 is concerned, and the foundation of any respectable arsenal. Each round wears a 55 grain bullet that rips out of the barrel at 3,240 fps. That’ll treat you to the flat trajectory the AR-15 is beloved for. The bullet has a full metal jacket, which keeps the lead in its core from touching the barrel and hardens the bullet to prevent deformation during ignition.

We don’t recommend the FMJ, which does not expand, for hunting. And as far as self-defense is concerned, there are better bullets for neutralizing a human-sized threat. But when such bullets are not available, you’ll find an eighth ounce of solid metal striking a target at nearly three times the speed of sound makes quite an impact whichever way you slice it.

A lot of folks look at this ammo’s brass cases and assume they’ve already been fired. But that isn’t the the situation! These military-grade cases are discolored because they’ve been annealed, which makes them more supple for better functionality. This reloadable ammo is also non-corrosive and nonmagnetic, so it offers great value, clean performance, and versatility when it comes to which indoor ranges you can train at.

Inexpensive and reliable, Wolf ammunition is a great choice for shooters looking to maximize their dollar at the range. These .223 Remington cartridges work well in AR-15s, Mini-14s, and a variety of other .223/5.56 NATO rifles.

Each cartridge in this 20-round box propels a 55 grain full metal jacket bullet at 3,130 feet per second. This load's external ballistics are comparable to those of M193 ball ammo.

This ammunition is made in Russia using non-corrosive Berdan primers and non-reloadable steel cases with friction-reducing polymer coatings.

Wolf Ammo has recently told customers to not use their 223 Rem ammo in any Smith & Wesson M&P 15 rifles. We highly recommend you follow their warning until you hear otherwise.

These .223 Remington rounds from Federal utilize many of the features that go into premium 5.56x45mm milspec rounds but without the increased cost. Each round is built using a reloadable brass casing mated to a non-corrosive Boxer primer via solid seating and primer sealant; this compound prevents moisture from penetrating through to reach the clean-burning propellant. The casings are also firmly crimped to the toothed cannelure of each bullet to prevent setback and optimize reliability.

The projectile used in this cartridge design is a non-penetrating, 62 grain full metal jacket boat tail (FMJ-BT) bullet that is not attracted to a magnet. The rear curvature of the FMJ-BT shape resists drag and is less susceptible to in-flight shift. This combines with a well-studied 62 grain weight to provide shooters with accurate and predictable ballistic performance. Federal's American Eagle line is intended to be a low-cost plinking solution that doesn't skip out on quality enhancements.

Whether you're training for a competitive shoot or simply want high quality .223 Remington ammunition, this target load from Hornady will serve you well. These cartridges come packaged in convenient 50 round boxes--because let's face it, most of us fire more than 20 rounds at each range session!

These cartridges have external ballistics comparable to those of M193 ball, firing a 55 grain boat-tailed full metal jacket bullet at 3,240 feet per second.

This ammunition is made in Grand Island, Nebraska using non-corrosive primers and brass cases.

PMC's .223 Remington has become one of the most popular rounds in the country. Used for target shooting and competition, this bullet is now a common sight in the fields and target ranges of America. Thanks to a superior design that has its roots in military use, the .223 Remington delivers precision, power, and speed.

With this box of .223 Remington ammunition, you’ll get 20 cartridges that use full metal jacket bullets. The 55-grain projectiles give you superior accuracy and reliability, and they not only have outstanding muzzle speed, they also maintain downrange precision and reliability.

Thanks to a detailed design and quality control process, PMC is one of the most trusted names in ammunition. They use top-notch brass casing and outstanding primers in their rounds, and all of their ammo is completely reloadable, making them a favorite among reloading enthusiasts. All of their ammo is made to the standards of either the SAAMI or U.S. military.

No ammo? No problem! This 5.56x45 ammunition by Winchester is all any AR-15 owner needs in order to roll up their sleeves and get down to business at the range. And because this is M855 spec ammo, its FMJ bullets have something special up their own sleeves, too!

This round’s bullet only looks like a typical FMJ. Just beneath the gilding metal on its tip sits a seven-grain steel spike, which enables the bullet to pass through sheet metal and other obstinate barriers with relative ease. The bullet’s heavier 62 grain weight also gives it added momentum downrange, thus granting its trajectory added protection against wind deflection.

This loose-packed 5.56 ammo is loaded with virgin brass cases. Don’t be fooled by the discolored brass – it’s just a little ugly because the cases weren’t polished up after they were heat-treated for added suppleness and reliability. This ammo is loaded in America, and its non-corrosive Boxer primers make it perfect if you want to load your own ammo as well!

Got a serious pest problem? Fiocchi has a serious pest solution. This 1,000 round case of .223 Remington ammunition from Fiocchi is sure to put a stop to any varmint's plans in a hurry.

Each cartridge in this case fires a light 40 grain Hornady V-MAX bullet at a muzzle velocity of 3,650 feet per second. The V-MAX is a polymer tipped, jacketed hollow point projectile that delivers rapid fragmentation for a quick kill against small animals.

Fiocchi of America is based in Ozark, Missouri and produces a wide variety of ammo that makes up the bulk of Fiocchi products sold in the US. Hornady bullets are made in Grand Island, Nebraska. This ammunition uses non-corrosive primers and reloadable brass cases.

Quite the handy case of AR ammo to have on hand courtesy of Federal, right here! This 223 Rem cartridge has a 75 grain bullet, which is a bit hefty for its caliber but for good reason: That weight improves its ability to resist the influence of cross and vertical winds as it makes its way far downrange.

This versatile bullet isn’t only suitable for sniping targets, either. Federal gave it a total metal jacket, which unlike an FMJ goes an additional length to cover the bullet’s base as well. That added protection prevents the ignition process from aerosolizing the lead inside the bullet, reducing the risk to your health.

An American Eagle round represents outstanding value. In addition to its nifty projectile, this cartridge gives you its high quality and reloadable brass casing, a clean burning propellant charge, and a primer that’s so sensitive it cries at the endings of romantic comedies.

Civilian rounds just don't cut it for you? Grab a 600 round PMC Battle Pack of military Greentip M855 XTAC 5.56x45mm ammo! PMC supplies South Korea with their ammunition and manufactures all their sporting ammo to either SAAMI or US Military specifications. With such stringent standards, you know you are getting fantastic ammunition.

Need to practice for your next weekend of drill? These 62 grain FMJ rounds are great for range training, and with their brass casings and boxer primers, these beauties are reloadable. So what do you say? Pick some up today!

Get a solid zero on your milspec AR using the ammo it was made to shoot with these M855 style 62 grain Green Tip rounds from PMC's X-TAC line; this line is known for following NATO specification to the letter. These 62 grain Light-Armor Penetrating (LAP) rounds work well with the most popular 1:9, 1:8, and 1:7 barrel twists of your favorite 5.56x45mm rifles. The bullets feature toothed cannelures that the manufacturer crimps to in order to prevent bullet setback. The cartridges are also constructed from reloadable, annealed brass casings and non-corrosive Boxer primers set in with sealant which keeps moisture from reaching the inside of the case.

PMC sources this ammo from South Korea where it is produced on the same time-proven machines that make ammo for the Korean military as well as for NATO territories. Many U.S. shooters love PMC ammo for its reliability, high quality construction, and affordable cost.

Sellier and Bellot has been around since 1825 and has since been credited with mastery over dependable ammo components and quality cartridge assembly. As such, these affordable .223 Remington rounds will make a great choice for feeding your custom AR, stock Mini-14, or any appropriately chambered rifle in between. Each round is put together using a reloadable brass casing that has been checked over for proper dimensions for strength. The case hosts a non-corrosive Boxer primer which sends a spark to a clean-burning measure of propellant.

Each round utilizes a 55-grain soft point projectile which is weighted to match numerous training loads for both .223 Remington and 5.56x45mm; this allows shooters to use a preestablished zero while enjoying fairly comfortable recoil while hunting. The soft point bullet has a bare lead nose which expands upon impact with a target, causing the round to flatten out its tip for calculated yawing and slight tumbling.

Magtech puts some pretty impressive tech and loading techniques to work whenever they make a cartridge, and this 5.56x45 round is no exception. Were you to cut this round’s 62 grain projectile in half you’d see that there are no voids in its lead core which would have impacted its rotational stability, and that its jacket is perfectly concentric -- at least as far as the naked eye is concerned. What’s nice about this bullet is that it lets the shooter experience performance like an M855 penetrator would have provided, but without the inclusion of the steel core that would make it unsuitable for use at many ranges.

Thanks to this round’s non-corrosive small rifle primer, your rifle’s action won’t foul up with caustic salts that may have harmed it. It’s also shelf stable, so you can add this box of ammo to your stockpile without concern. Magtech makes their own brass casings, and they do it very well -- count on these rounds’ casings to feed and extract reliably in a semi-automatic, and save them for a reloading project once they’re emptied out.

Frontier ammunition is loaded for Hornady by the U.S. government’s own Lake City Army Ammunition Plant in Independence, Missouri. It’s high quality stuff – especially when Hornady arms it with their superior HP Match projectiles!

This round’s 55 grain hollow point is not designed to expand as it penetrates soft tissue. The narrow opening in its nose indicates that the bullet’s swaged lead core is perfectly form-fitted to its jacket, where it was poured into place. The HP Match’s evenly distributed core is complemented by Hornady’s signature AMP jacket, which is a virtually perfectly concentric copper shell.

This balanced bullet is also extremely aerodynamic. Its graceful secant ogive geometry gives way to a ballistically efficient boat tail. When the bullet is fired through a 24” barrel to achieve a G1 ballistic coefficient of 0.254, its velocity remains at least Mach 2 until it reaches the 275-yard line!

This ammo’s uniform brass cases ensure smooth cycling through any bolt-action or semi-auto, and its matched primers and propellant serve up consistent recoil and ballistics. One 500 round case is divided among 25 boxes, so you can pass some along to your range pals (but you won’t want to).

If you’ve got an AR-15, then you know how quickly the little thing can gobble up ammo. Keeping it in good supply of the stuff can be a challenge -- it’s not uncommon for an AR-15 owner to feel like a mother bird that has to perpetually stick worms down its fledgling’s gullet. When you need high quality rounds, you can always bank on Hornady. The old Nebraskan master has one of the tightest quality assurance protocols that we know about, and that really shows in their products’ consistently great performance.

This 223 Rem cartridge has a 55 grain projectile. The bullet’s jacket is drawn extremely concentrically, which along with its fast 3,240 fps muzzle velocity assures a flat and accurate trajectory. This bullet’s jacket further serves to promote certain feeding through a semi-automatic, and to prevent rapid fouling within the bore as well. This round’s military grade primer and propellant both burn clean to preserve a rifle’s action, and its brand new brass casing is ready for multiple trips across the reloading bench.

Twenty rounds. One magazine. This single box of 5.56x45 ammunition by Winchester is all you need to demonstrate your mastery of your AR-15 rifle – or save the day.

Winchester didn’t make this ammo for the military, but they did make it to the military’s M193 specifications. That means it has the 5.56’s traditional 55 grain FMJ bullet, which has a solid lead core and hard copper alloy jacket. This type of bullet is most popular for target shooting, although it’s not at all unsuitable for self-defense (it’s just not as effective as an expanding bullet like a soft point or polymer tip). This smooth-feeding bullet also features a cannelure, which keeps it right where it’s meant to be seated in its case.

That case is made of solid brass and has never before seen the light of day. You can see where its neck and shoulder were annealed, which is a heat-treatment process that makes brass more elastic. That’s why this ammo’s cases expand so reliably to seal the chamber during ignition, and also why they make great reloading components. This ammo is both nonmagnetic and non-corrosive for versatile and clean performance.

This 223 Rem ammo by Hornady Frontier is designed solely around accuracy. No varmint, predator or home intruder would sign up to get hit by its heavyweight 68 grain projectile, of course, but sharpshooters will find this ammo of especial value at the rifle range!

This cartridge showcases Hornady’s own BTHP Match bullet. Its Advanced Manufacturing Process jacket possesses virtually zero flaws in its concentricity, and its form-fitted swaged lead core only serves to further heighten its rotational stability. The BTHP Match’s secant ogive profile also promotes better balance, and alongside its tapered base ensures the bullet retains sufficient momentum to achieve an impressive 0.355 G1 ballistic coefficient.

This round’s 2,960 fps muzzle velocity was recorded using a 24” barrel. A 1:8” twist barrel is optimal for a 68 grain bullet like this, but you’ll certainly get by with a 1:9” or 1:7” twist as well. Although a hollow point by design, the BTHP Match is not engineered to deliver terminal expansion.

This Frontier label ammo is loaded with military-grade brass cases, Boxer primers and clean-burning powder. The cases are brand new, visibly annealed and perfect for handloading!

The 223 Rem has been around since 60's and it has only gone up in popularity since that time. With its incredible accuracy, light weight, fantastic speed, and low recoil, this round is used around the world for hunting, varmint exterminating, defending yourself, and competing in shooting matches.

Since 1876, Fiocchi has been owned and managed by the same family that founded it. In order to be competitive in the American market, Fiocchi established a manufacturing facility in Missouri that produces a majority of the rounds that are sold in the USA.

These Extrema rounds come equipped with Hornady V-Max bullets, giving you rapid and explosive expansion for quick and clean varmint kills. These 50 grain polymer tipped projectiles are pressed into reloadable boxer primed brass cases.

Family bonding? It’s very important. Consider hosting a family board game night every week for this reason. If you really want to bond, try having Thanksgiving dinner once a month as well. It works!

Bullet bonding? It’s also very important. For proof, check out this 223 Rem ammunition by Armscor. Each round’s 62 grain (nonmagnetic) projectile features a bonded lead core and copper-alloy jacket.

If a bonded bullet has to punch through thick clothing, leather, hide, sheet metal, drywall, or some other barrier, then its fused-together jacket and core will keep it more intact. This helps the bullet hold on to the weight and momentum it needs to dig deeply.

The PSP’s talents aren’t limited to reliable penetration. It is also an expanding bullet, and capable of creating an extensive wound channel that deals even greater damage to the target. These American-made cartridges’ new brass cases create even better value, as they are reloadable (and we’ve got just the component bullets for the job).

Soft point cartridges are an economical yet highly effective choice for bringing down various types of game. This .223 Remington ammo from PMC is no exception, excelling in the field against coyote, hogs, and other animals due to its excellent expansion potential.

Each round in this bulk-priced case of 800 fires a 55 grain projectile. If your optics are sighted in with M193 ball or another comparable range load, you'll be able to use this load to hunt with little to no adjustment!

PMC ammo is made in South Korea using non-corrosive Boxer primers and brass cases.

Whether you are a soldier training for combat or a civilian prepping for the worst, military grade green tip ammo is never a bad option. PMC is inexpensive but incorporates high quality control and stringent standards in their product manufacturing, bringing you great ammo with an affordable price tag.

With PMC's combat proven Battle Pack, XTAC, 5.56x45mm rounds in your rifle, train away at the range or blast pumpkins to kingdom come. Manufactured by South Korea's military supplier, these reloadable, 62 grain, FMJ rounds are just what you need for precise and cheap shooting.

No matter how you like to shoot, this 223 Rem cartridge by Federal is going to make you a happy shooter indeed! Its bullet is a TMJ -- no, not the painful jaw disorder, but a total metal jacket! Such a jacket prevents ignition from evaporating the bullet’s core, so if you’re taking your AR-15 indoors this round’s a good investment in your lungs’ health. The bullet is also heavy for its caliber, which means if you shoot long distance you’ll enjoy shots that better resist wind drift as well. Good for a rainy day, and good for a nice day too!

Federal Eagle ammo is massively popular among enthusiasts who like to get as much value for their hard earned money as they’re able to. Federal knows brass inside and out, so they’ve precision formed these rounds’ casings to be uniform, sturdy, and perfectly reloadable. These rounds’ consistent primers are both sensitive and non-corrosive, which will make shooting satisfying without taking a big toll on your rifle’s integrity.