| Product Type | Ammo |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Corbon |
| Condition | New |
| Bullet Weight | 135 Grain |
| Bullet Type | Jacketed Hollow-Point (JHP) |
| Ammo Casing | Brass |
| Quantity | 20 |
| Ammo Caliber | 10mm Auto |
| Manufacturer SKU | PB10135/20 |
| Primer Type | Boxer |
| Muzzle Velocity (fps) | 1400 |
| Muzzle Energy (ft lbs) | 588 |
| UPC Barcode | 757750400726 |
| Cost Per Round | $1.1 per round |
Use Type
Self Defense
Reliable, effective, and easy to handle, Corbon Powrball ammunition features a polymer ball mounted to a broad hollow point bullet. The ball acts somewhat akin to a polymer tip in a rifle bullet, providing more reliable feeding in the pistol and controlling expansion in the target to stop a threat decisively. Capitalizing on their superior penetration and expansion potential, Powrball bullets use light bullets and produce relatively low recoil to improve the accuracy and speed of follow-up shots.
These 10mm Auto cartridges come in boxes of 20 and fire a 135 grain projectile at a muzzle velocity of 1,400 feet per second from a 4.6 inch test barrel. This combination of a light bullet and high velocity increases the chance that the round will expend all of its energy in the intended target instead of over-penetrating and potentially damaging bystanders or property.
Corbon ammo is loaded in Sturgis, South Dakota using non-corrosive Boxer primers and brass cases. Pow'RBall ammunition was created in 2004 by Corbon owner Peter Pi, who holds the US patent for the design.
These 10mm Auto cartridges come in boxes of 20 and fire a 135 grain projectile at a muzzle velocity of 1,400 feet per second from a 4.6 inch test barrel. This combination of a light bullet and high velocity increases the chance that the round will expend all of its energy in the intended target instead of over-penetrating and potentially damaging bystanders or property.
Corbon ammo is loaded in Sturgis, South Dakota using non-corrosive Boxer primers and brass cases. Pow'RBall ammunition was created in 2004 by Corbon owner Peter Pi, who holds the US patent for the design.
