Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) Ammo
True Shot Ammo stocks a variety of Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) ammo for sale at competitive prices.
Whether youβre looking to buy in box quantities or cheap bulk Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) ammo packages, we have you covered.
As one of the largest ammunition dealers in the United States, we have better service and better prices for Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) ammo in-stock that is ready to ship fast - making us one of the best places to buy ammo online.
Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) Ammo
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About Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) Ammunition
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.Common Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) Calibers
- 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.
- .45 ACP:The .45 ACP, or .45 Automatic Colt Pistol, cartridge is the brainchild of prolific firearm designer John Moses Browning. Originally developed in 1904, the cartridge is closely associated with the 1911 pistol, an iconic service pistol chambered in .45 ACP. Beyond its use in handguns, the cartridge is well-known for being used in submachine guns such as the Thompson and M3 βGrease Gun.β The .45 ACP notably served the United States and allied nations throughout both World Wars and in many of the conflicts throughout the 20th century.
- 5.7x28mm:The 5.7x28mm cartridge is the product of FN Herstalβs response to a NATO request to replace the 9mm Luger. While new cartridges are typically derived from an existing cartridge, the 5.7x28mm was designed from scratch from the ground up by FN Herstal. The cartridge is of the bottlenecked variety and will typically feature a lightweight projectile. When compared to the 9mm Luger it was intended to replace, the 5.7x28mm features roughly 30% less recoil. The high velocity of the round also aids in ensuring that a flat trajectory is achieved. The 5.7x28mm features a very controllable recoil impulse that is paired with a loud report and substantial muzzle flash when fired from a handgun or short barrel. While longer than typical handgun calibers, the 5.7x28mm is slim and has a relatively efficient form factor. This means that magazines for the caliber will often have a considerable ammunition capacity.
- .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.
- .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.
Firearms that Use Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) Ammo
- Pistols
- Rifles
- Rimfire Pistols and Rifles
