Armscor Ammo
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Armscor - 223 Rem - 62 Grain - FMJ
$0.50 β $0.50 / round -
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Armscor - 22 Mag - 40 Grain - JHP
$0.22 β $0.24 / round -
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Armscor - 5.56x45mm - 55 Grain - FMJ - Rock Pack
$0.48 β $0.53 / round -
Armscor - 380 Auto - 95 Grain - FMJ
$0.37 β $0.40 / round -
Armscor - 10mm - 180 Grain - FMJ
$0.40 β $0.42 / round -
Armscor - 45 ACP - 230 Grain - FMJ
$0.01 β $0.27 / round -
Armscor - 9mm - 124 Grain - FMJ
$0.24 β $0.26 / round -
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Armscor - 38 Special - 158 Grain - FMJ
$0.44 β $0.48 / round -
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Armscor - 300 Blackout - 147 Grain - FMJ
$0.60 β $0.65 / round -
Armscor - 22 Short - 29 Grain - SP
$0.00 β $0.09 / round -
Armscor - 22 Long Rifle - 40 Grain - SVSP
$0.06 β $0.08 / round -
Armscor - 22 Magnum - 40 Grain - JHP
$0.00 β $0.19 / round -
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Armscor - 40 S&W - 180 Grain - FMJ
$0.29 β $0.31 / round -
Armscor - 5.56x45mm - 62 Grain - FMJ
$0.01 β $0.39 / round -
Armscor - 223 Rem - 55 Grain - V-Max
$0.65 β $0.70 / round -
Armscor - 22 Long Rifle - 40 Grain - HVSP
$0.01 β $0.01 / round -
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Armscor - 40 S&W - 180 Grain - FMJ - Bulk Pack
$0.31 β $0.34 / round -
Armscor - 45 Long Colt - 255 Grain - LRN
$0.85 β $0.92 / round -
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Armscor - 380 Auto - 94 Grain - FMJ
$0.06 β $0.30 / round -
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Armscor - 30 Carbine - 110 Grain - FMJ
$0.74 / round -
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Armscor - 6.5 Creedmoor - 140 Grain - ELD Match
$2.01 β $2.25 / round -
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Armscor - M80 - 7.62x51 - 147 Grain - FMJ
$0.73 β $0.75 / round -
Armscor - 300 Blackout - 147 Grain - FMJ - Bulk Pack
$0.48 β $0.52 / round -
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Armscor - 30-30 - 170 Grain - FP
$1.48 β $1.65 / round -
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Armscor Ammo
Popular Ammo Offerings from Armscor
- .22 LR:Arguably one of the most popular calibers in existence, the .22 Long Rifle made its debut in 1887. Introduced a year after the introduction of viable smokeless powder, the .22 Long Rifle quickly took advantage of the benefits of the newer type of propellant. While .22 Short and .22 Long loadings initially used black powder, the smokeless powder utilized by firearms after 1886 made for a more efficient and effective propellant. In a departure from the .22 Long, the .22 Long Rifle is able to reliably function in semi-automatic firearms. Semi-automatic pistols and rifles in .22 Long Rifle are some of the most common firearms owned by shooters in the United States. A firearm in .22 Long Rifle is a βfirst gunβ for many new shooters and is an excellent caliber to learn with.
- .223 Remington:The .223 Remington, often referred to as the .223 Rem, is one of the most common rifle calibers in the United States. As an intermediate rifle cartridge, .223 Rem loadings will produce a light recoil impulse and feature a light projectile. The rounds will typically yield a high velocity and feature a flat trajectory. While the cartridge and its NATO cousin have seen duty use, the .223 Rem has also established itself as a capable round as far as target shooting and hunting go as well. The round is enjoyed by shooters, both new and experienced, due to the light recoil and overall performance afforded by the cartridge.
- .38 Special:The .38 Special cartridge was developed by Smith & Wesson in 1898 and has a long history as a reliable round for law enforcement, self-defense, and target shooting. Known for its manageable recoil and effectiveness, it became one of the most widely used revolver cartridges in the 20th century. Even today, it remains a staple among revolver enthusiasts and is commonly found in both new and vintage handguns.
- .22 WMR:The .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire, or .22 WMR, was introduced by Winchester in 1959. This rimfire cartridge is known for its higher velocity and greater energy compared to other .22 caliber rounds, making it popular for hunting small game and varmints, as well as for target shooting and plinking.The cartridge is also well-suited for use in a variety of firearms, especially those of the semi-automatic variety. The .22 WMRβs flat trajectory and other desirable qualities combined with its overall versatility have contributed to its lasting popularity among shooters.
Common Armscor Bullet Types
- Lead Round Nose (LRN):These loadings feature exposed lead projectiles which feature rounded tips. These types of loadings are common in rimfire ammo offerings and centerfire handgun ammunition loadings. Loadings of this type are well-suited to a variety of use cases and are great for plinking and recreational shooting. The lack of jacketing typically keeps pricing low for these loadings.
- Full Metal Jacket (FMJ):Like the name suggests, these types of loadings feature projectiles which are adorned with metal jacketing. This jacket is generally made of copper and will cover the tip and sides of the projectile. Typically, the base of the projectile is left uncoated. These types of loadings are well-suited for range use and are some of the most common types of ammo one will encounter.
- Copper Plated Round Nose (CPRN):Loadings bearing this designation are generally going to be found in the form of rimfire calibers like .22 Long Rifle. As the name suggests, these loadings feature copper plated projectiles of the round nosed variety. This is to say that these loadings will run cleaner than their exposed lead counterparts. These types of loadings are generally going to come in the form of high velocity ammo offerings.
- Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP):JHP loadings feature hollow point projectiles which are adorned with a full metal jacket. These loadings are generally found in the form of defensive ammo offerings and are designed to facilitate reliable expansion upon impact. Additionally, these types of loadings are designed to achieve adequate levels of penetration for defensive purposes while not overpenetrating the target and risking collateral damage. A good hollow point loading is one that achieves an appropriate level of penetration while expanding reliably upon impact within the target.


