Bullets

Hornady Traditional and FMJ bullets are built with a rugged AMP® bullet jacket (Advanced Manufacturing Process) that clearly delivers better performance. The thin‑plated full metal jacket offered by other manufacturers is easily distorted and often...

For rifles, this 55 grain #1355 Full Metal Jacket Boat Tail bullet was designed specifically to duplicate the military M193 bullet, and it is intended for use in semi-automatic rifles, such as the AR-15, M16 and Ruger Mini 14. It features an...

Hornady Traditional and FMJ bullets are built with a rugged AMP® bullet jacket (Advanced Manufacturing Process) that clearly delivers better performance. The thin‑plated full metal jacket offered by other manufacturers is easily distorted and often...

Hornady® FMJ handgun bullets have long served as a standard for target shooting applications. Hornady® FMJ bullets are built with a rugged jacket and the difference in performance is clear. The thinly plated full metal jacket from other...

Hornady® FMJ handgun bullets have long served as a standard for target shooting applications. Hornady® FMJ bullets are built with a rugged jacket and the difference in performance is clear. The thinly plated full metal jacket from other...

This 230 grain #8815 Full Metal Jacket Match TournamentMaster bullet introduced in 1980, was designed to duplicate the positive feed and function of the “hardball” loads in the 45 ACP cartridge. As with all Sierra bullets designed for the 45...

There are many different 9mm cartridges in the world, but not all of them use bullets of .355 inch diameter. Be sure that the handgun cartridge for which you are loading uses .355 inch diameter bullets. The main design criterion for these bullets was...

There are many different 9mm cartridges in the world, but not all of them use bullets of .355 inch diameter. Be sure that the handgun cartridge for which you are loading uses .355 inch diameter bullets. The main design criterion for these bullets was...

There are many different 9mm cartridges in the world, but not all of them use bullets of .355 inch diameter. Be sure that the handgun cartridge for which you are loading uses .355 inch diameter bullets. The main design criterion for these bullets was...