-
1 × $1,199.00
-
1 × $128.90
-
1 × $172.99
-
2 × $512.60
-
1 × $739.99
-
1 × $92.09
-
1 × $29.99
-
1 × $759.99
-
2 × $26.99
-
1 × $79.99
-
1 × $38.99
-
1 × $999.99
-
1 × $309.99
-
1 × $39.99
-
1 × $54.99
-
1 × $199.99
-
1 × $699.99
-
1 × $579.00
-
Kershaw Natrix Carbon Fiber Folding Knife - 3.25" Plain Drop Point Blade with Reversible Pocket Clip2 × $41.59
Rifle ammo
The vast majority of bullets are constructed of a solid lead core with a copper covering (called a “jacket”) that contains the lead. Lead is used because it’s an extremely dense, yet cheap metal, making it perfect for giving projectiles their weight while keeping the overall size small. Copper is used because it’s strong enough to keep the softer lead from de-forming, but soft enough to allow the gun’s rifling to “grip” the bullet.
The copper jacket starts out as a cup, having been cut from a long sheet. Through a process called “drawing,” the cup is lengthened and shaped to fit the profile of the projectile they’re making. These cups will eventually end up as jackets for 5.56 NATO rounds.
However, while this process is very efficient, it’s extremely difficult to actually get the metal to encase the entire lead core without any gaps. To keep production costs down, bullet manufacturers usually leave one end of the projectile open. Which end is open – and how that’s done – determines the classification of the projectile.
Here are three 150 grain .308 caliber bullets (a “grain” is a unit of bullet weight). And while they look very similar, the way in which they were manufactured is very different. The first projectile on the left is a “full metal jacket” (FMJ) round with a solid copper point. The other two are an open tip and a soft point bullet respectively, with openings in the copper at the tips of the projectiles.
-
Winchester WSC338LU 338 Lapua Magnum
Winchester WSC338LU 338 Lapua Magnum Unprimed Rifle Shell Case
$43.49 -
Barnes Bullets VOR-TX 300 Remington Ultra Magnum (RUM) 190 GR LRX Boat Tail 20 rds
Barnes Bullets 29011 VOR-TX 300 Remington Ultra Magnum (RUM) 190 GR LRX Boat Ta$62.99 -
Nosler Match Grade 28 Nosler Ammunition 185 Grains 20 Rounds
Nosler Match Grade 28 Nosler ammo is an excellent choice for competitive and recreational shooting applications. This fantastic ammunition is well known to provide excellent results, delivering excellent accuracy and reliability. Nosler Match Grade ammunition features 185 grains and is positive functioning with great accuracy.
$62.99 -
Nosler Match Grade 260 Remington Ammunition 130 Grains 20 Rounds
Nosler Match Grade ammo is an excellent choice for competitive and recreational shooting applications. This fantastic ammunition is well known to provide excellent results, delivering excellent accuracy and reliability. Nosler Match Grade 260 Remington ammunition features 130 grains and is positive functioning with great accuracy.
$31.99 -
-
Winchester Super-X 7MMMAU 145GR PP 20rds
Winchester Super-X, 7×57, 145 Grain, Power Point X7MM1$36.99 -
PPU PPM7 Match 182 Grain 7.62x54mmR 20 Rounds Full Metal Jacket
Those looking for accuracy frequently select PPU Match Centerfire Rifle Ammunition as it produces accurate shooting in both longer and shorter distances. Match ammunition is designed to be ideal for competition due to the high accuracy offered.
This accuracy is the result of special production procedures that require adherence to exacting specifications and measurements. When loading ammunition PPU relies on primers that are reliable and offer uniform quality as well as powders that have been chosen for their consistent ballistics. The final product undergoes a rigorous inspection to ensure only high-quality products leave the manufacturer.
$29.99 -
Federal PWRSHK 6.5X55 140GR SP 20rds
Federal PowerShok, 6.5X55 Swedish, 140 Grain, Soft Point 6555B$36.99