Hornady Ammo
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Hornady - Frontier - 5.56 NATO - 55 Grain - FMJ
$0.59 – $0.70 / round -
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Hornady - 22 Mag - 30 Grain - V-MAX
$0.31 – $0.34 / round -
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Hornady - Subsonic - 450 Bushmaster - 395 Grain - Sub-X
$1.76 – $1.95 / round -
Hornady - 17 HMR - 17 Grain - V-MAX
$0.32 – $0.36 / round -
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Hornady – SST – 20 Gauge – FTX Slug – 2.75″ – 250 Grain – 1800 FPS
$2.00 – $2.20 / round -
Hornady - SST - 12 Gauge - FTX Slug - 2.75" - 300 Grain - 2000 FPS
$2.88 – $3.20 / round -
Hornady - American Gunner - 12 Gauge - Rifled Slug - 2.75" - 1 Oz. - 1300 FPS
$1.98 – $2.20 / round -
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Hornady - American Whitetail - 12 Gauge - Rifled Slug - 2.75" - 1 Oz. - 1600 FPS
$1.93 – $2.20 / round -
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Hornady - Match - 6.5 PRC - 147 Grain - ELD Match
$2.34 – $2.50 / round -
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Hornady - Critical Duty - 357 Sig - 135 Grain - FlexLock
$1.53 – $1.65 / round -
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Hornady - Black - 300 Blackout - 110 Grain - NTX
$1.54 – $1.65 / round -
Hornady - American Whitetail - 6.5 Creedmoor - 129 Grain - Interlock
$1.35 – $1.45 / round -
Hornady - Match - 7mm PRC - 180 Grain - ELD Match
$2.46 – $2.65 / round -
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Hornady - American Whitetail - 308 Win - 165 Grain - Interlock
$1.35 – $1.45 / round -
Hornady - Precision Hunter - 6mm ARC - 103 Grain - ELD-X
$1.62 – $1.75 / round -
Hornady - Varmint Express - 17 HMR - 20 Grain - XTP
$0.32 – $0.34 / round -
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Hornady - American Whitetail - 6.5 Grendel - 123 Grain - SST
$1.54 – $1.65 / round -
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Hornady - Handgun Hunter - 357 Mag - 130 Grain - MonoFlex
$1.49 – $1.60 / round -
Hornady - Match - 22 ARC - 88 Grain - ELD Match
$1.35 – $1.45 / round -
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Hornady Ammo
Popular Ammo Offerings from Hornady
- 6.5 Creedmoor:The 6.5 Creedmoor was introduced by Hornady in 2007 and serves as a modern expansion on the concept of a 6mm round. This relatively new cartridge has become increasingly popular in recent years, establishing a solid reputation in both the world of hunting and precision shooting. Like the .243 Win, the 6.5 Creedmoor is also well-known for its light recoil, accuracy, and flat trajectory. The cartridge has garnered attention from law enforcement and military agencies as rifles in the caliber have been tested and employed in marksman and sniper type roles.
- .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 WMR’s flat trajectory and other desirable qualities combined with its overall versatility have contributed to its lasting popularity among shooters.
- 12 Gauge:Since the mid-1800s, shotgun shells have come in a variety of forms and utilized different types of materials. Common shotgun shell materials have included brass, paper, and plastic. These cartridges feature distinct rims and are of a cylindrical, straight-walled nature. These shells usually feature some form of crimping or sealing to contain the payload they carry. Some loadings such as birdshot and buckshot feature substantial crimping shells while some feature caps or minimal, rolled crimping to contain something like a slug. 12 gauge ammunition can be found in various styles and forms, often tailored towards specific use cases. These types of loadings can come in a variety of lengths such as 2.75,” 3”, and 3.5” shotshell sizes. Naturally, the larger shells feature larger payloads and generally yield a more significant recoil impulse.
- 10mm:The 10mm Auto, often referred to as 10mm, is a potent handgun cartridge that was introduced in 1983. When compared to standard, non-specialty .357 Magnum loadings, the 10mm Auto is capable of producing higher energies. Specialty 10mm Auto loadings are on par with specialty, high performance .357 Magnum loadings. The cartridge is often compared to the 9mm Luger and .45 ACP as they are common semi-automatic cartridges of the time. The 10mm Auto essentially has high velocities, like 9mm Luger, and larger, heavier projectiles, like .45 ACP, providing shooters with a versatile and capable round. The 10mm Auto will notably have a stout and snappy recoil impulse which is accompanied by flat trajectories.
Common Hornady Bullet Types
- V-MAX:Loadings of this type feature a premium, specialty V-MAX projectile from Hornady. These projectiles feature polymer tips and are well-suited to varmint hunting applications. V-MAX loadings are also capable of high velocities and flat trajectories, adding to their potency. Projectiles are designed to expand and fragment on impact, resulting in optimal terminal ballistics in varmint hunting applications.
- Flex Tip (FTX): Flex Tip (FTX) projectiles feature hollow point designs tipped with flexible polymer tips. These tips serve multiple purposes like protecting the hollow point cavity from debris as well as facilitating expansion. FTX projectiles are common on various pistol and rifle calibers, often from companies like Hornady. Loadings with FTX projectiles are typically optimized for self-defense or hunting use.
- Buckshot:These loadings feature multiple large projectiles. These projectiles are considerably larger than the projectiles found in birdshot and target loadings. For example, a 00 buckshot loading will feature 8 pellets which are about .33” in diameter. There are also some buckshot loadings which feature more projectiles and utilize smaller projectiles. These types of loadings are well-suited for hunting use and for self-defense.
- Hollow Point (HP):HP loadings feature hollow point projectiles like the name suggests. This removal of material makes the projectile lighter and promotes high velocities. These types of loadings are optimized for self defense or match use and have a tendency to expand on impact. A good hollow point loading is one that achieves an appropriate level of penetration while expanding reliably upon impact within the target.
