| Cost Per Round | 14.0¢ per round |
|---|---|
| Bullet Weight | 200 Grain |
| Caliber | 10mm, 40 S&W |
| Bullet Diameter | .400 Inches |
| Quantity | 500 |
| Bullet Type | Full Metal Jacket Truncated Cone (FMJTC) |
| Manufacturer | Zero Bullet |
| Manufacturer SKU | 144 |
These 200 grain bullets offer many options to handloaders who are also avid competitors or who want to create inexpensive practice ammunition that matches more exotic loads. Some competition shooters who use .40 S&W prefer the heavier bullet for its smoother recoil impulse and less aggressive cycling. 10mm Auto reloaders find benefit because these projectiles allow them to craft range ammo that closely matches defensive loads from Buffalo Bore and Underwood.
Zero Bullets first started by selling projectiles and loaded ammunition at gun shows across the southern United States during the mid-nineties. Reloaders were quite impressed with the consistent construction and true jackets that the projectiles possessed. Today, Zero Bullets has grown while using new technology for their production process without changing the level of quality that they've always presented.
These bullets have a full metal jacket which will hold up to the speeds of hot loads in both calibers without suffering from jacket separation. The truncated cone design means that the conical wall of the bullet approaches the top at an angle until it meets with a flat tip. The projectile shape results in clean and easily discerned holes on paper and cardboard targets which help with clear scoring.
This is not loaded ammunition.
Zero Bullets first started by selling projectiles and loaded ammunition at gun shows across the southern United States during the mid-nineties. Reloaders were quite impressed with the consistent construction and true jackets that the projectiles possessed. Today, Zero Bullets has grown while using new technology for their production process without changing the level of quality that they've always presented.
These bullets have a full metal jacket which will hold up to the speeds of hot loads in both calibers without suffering from jacket separation. The truncated cone design means that the conical wall of the bullet approaches the top at an angle until it meets with a flat tip. The projectile shape results in clean and easily discerned holes on paper and cardboard targets which help with clear scoring.
This is not loaded ammunition.
