Wolf Ammo
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Wolf - 223 Rem - 55 Grain - FMJ - Steel Case
$0.39 β $0.45 / round -
Wolf - 300 Blackout - 145 Grain - FMJ - Steel Case
$0.62 β $0.70 / round -
Wolf - Polyformance - 7.62x39 - 123 Grain - FMJ
$0.59 β $0.65 / round -
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Wolf - Military Classic - 7.62x54R - 148 Grain - FMJ
$0.69 β $0.72 / round -
Wolf - Military Classic - 7.62x39 - 124 Grain - FMJ - Steel Case
$0.59 β $0.65 / round -
Wolf - 9mm - 124 Grain - FMJ - Steel Case (Brass Plated)
$0.22 β $0.26 / round -
Wolf Ammunition - 5.56x45mm - 55 Grain - FMJ
$0.62 β $0.67 / round -
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Wolf - Match Target - 22 Long Rifle - 40 Grain - Solid Round Nose
$0.13 β $0.16 / round -
Wolf - Match Extra - 22 Long Rifle - 40 Grain - Solid Round Nose
$0.15 β $0.18 / round -
Wolf - 12 Gauge - Slug - 2.75" - 1-1/8 Oz. - 1400 FPS
$0.75 β $0.90 / round -
Wolf - 45 ACP - 230 Grain - FMJ
$0.42 β $0.48 / round -
Wolf - Military Classic - 223 Rem - 62 Grain - FMJ
$0.40 β $0.45 / round -
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Wolf Ammunition - 9mm - 115 Grain - FMJ
$0.22 β $0.24 / round -
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Wolf Ammunition - Target Sports - 12 Gauge - #8 Shot - 2.75" - 11/8 oz. - 1280 FPS
$0.40 β $0.44 / round -
Wolf Ammunition - Target Sports - 12 Gauge - #7.5 Shot - 2.75" - 11/8 oz. - 1280 FPS
$0.40 β $0.44 / round -
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Wolf Ammunition - 223 Rem - 62 Grain - FMJ
$0.36 β $0.40 / round -
Wolf Ammunition - 223 Rem - 55 Grain - FMJ
$0.30 β $0.35 / round -
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Wolf Ammunition - 7.62x39 - 122 Grain - FMJ
$0.45 β $0.47 / round
Wolf Ammo
Popular Ammo Offerings from Wolf
- 9mm:The 9mm Luger cartridge is easily the most common handgun round in common use. The caliber goes by many names, often being referred to as 9mm NATO, 9mm Parabellum, 9x19mm, or just generically β9mmβ. The cartridgeβs origins can be traced back to the early 20th century and is the brainchild of Georg Luger. Originally found in firearms such as the Borchardt C-93 and the P-08 Luger pistol, the round has become a common chambering for handguns in civilian and military use from the 20th century onward. Firearms such as pistols and submachine guns in 9mm Luger have commonly been used by military and law enforcement personnel across the globe, leading to the round establishing a reputation for being a reliable service cartridge.
- .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.
- 7.62x39:The 7.62Γ39 cartridge was introduced in 1944 and represents an early intermediate cartridge. While the intermediate 7.92Γ33 Kurz precedes the 7.62Γ39, the latter is still in common use today while the other has been completely phased out of conventional usage. The cartridge officially entered service in 1945 and served as the standard issue military cartridge for the Soviets for most of the Cold War, still seeing some limited usage today. Beyond the Soviet Union, countless other countries on nearly every continent have utilized the cartridge in one form or another. This is mainly due to the fact that many surplus firearms worked their way around the globe as newer equipment became available and countries sold off or exported surplus arms.
- 7.62x54r:The 7.62x54r was developed by the Russian Empire and introduced in 1891. The cartridge was developed alongside the Model 1891 Mosin-Nagant rifle. After its introduction, the cartridge was utilized in other rifles and machine guns used by the Soviet Union and other powers. Notable examples of other firearms chambered in the cartridge include the Dragunov (SVD), SV-98, and PKM machine gun. The 7.62x54r has the distinction of being the second longest-standing military cartridge in history, second only to the .303 British. The cartridge is one of the most prevalent military surplus rounds in existence and is extremely popular among shooters in the United States. The full-sized rifle cartridge has generally been compared to the American .30-06 Springfield and .308 Winchester rounds.
Common Wolf Bullet Types
- 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.
- 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.


