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Posted On: 9/28/2022
By: John Fey
A: Thanks for reaching out John, and welcome! Wolf ammunition is made in Russia, as a matter of fact! So is Tula and Barnaul. If you're a fan of American made, then you'll want American Ballistics, Black Hills, Blazer, Browning, CCI, Corbon, Dogwood, Federal, Fort Scott Munitions, Hornady, Military Ballistics Industries, Nosler, NovX, Remington, Sierra, Speer, Underwood or Winchester. SIG Sauer and Fiocchi are European companies which produce ammunition at their own factories in the United States. And since you're new, I just want to make sure you know the basics of ammo selection: full metal jacket (FMJ) for target practice, jacketed hollow point (JHP) for self-defense. There are exceptions to that rule, but it covers about 90% of what's out there. If you ever have any other questions about ammo, please let me know!
Posted On: 9/10/2020
By: Justin McDonald
A: Absolutely sir! A fine choice for plinking and target shooting with an M&P9 M2.0. I'd only advise that steel cased ammo has two common shortcomings. First, expect more carbon fouling in your action. Second, steel cases may fail to extract a little more frequently than brass ones. Neither is a big deal in my own humble opinion, and I exclusively shoot Wolf ammo in some of my firearms.
Posted On: 2/21/2020
By: Michael
A: Hi Michael,
I know it can be confusing at first but there are several names that are synonymous with 9mm ammo. 9mm Luger, 9x19mm, 9mm ammo are all the same caliber and your Glock 17 is a great firearm that is capable of shooting any of the 9mm ammo we sell. The CCI Blazer 9mm (aluminum or brass) will be fine for your G17 firearm and when you run out any of our 9mm will work well if you're just doing target practice. Keep in mind that some ranges don't allow steel cased ammo like this Wolf 9mm ammo so if you're unsure of your range's requirements brass cased ammo is always the safest bet. I hope this helps and feel free to call or email if you need any more help!
Thanks!
Jake
Posted On: 1/15/2020
By: Jocelyn smith
A: Hi Jocelyn,
These will work in your Glock 43. Many manufacturers do however recommend against the use of steel cased ammo.
Many indoor range facilities will also not allow its use. Please be sure to check with your local range facility before purchase.
Posted On: 12/18/2019
By: Bob
A: Hi Bob. That particular Wolf round is polymer coated for reliable feeding and extraction. The risk for lead exposure with this round is no more than with any FMJ round by any other manufacturer. Let me know if I can get some one the way to you today.
Ross
Posted On: 10/9/2019
By: Yance Lett
A: Hi Yance. Thank you for looking to LuckyGunner.com for your ammo needs. The Wolf rounds are lead core, but they do have a bi-metallic jacketing that will attract a magnet. If your range requires non-magnetic rounds, these will not work for you. Give me a call and we can help pick the best round for you. Have a great day! Ross
Posted On: 10/8/2019
By: Mark
A: Thank you for looking to LuckyGunner.com for your ammo needs. The Wolf rounds are lead core, but they do have a bi-metallic jacketing that will attract a magnet. They will have a thin layer of steel covered by either a thin layer of copper or zinc. If your range requires non-magnetic rounds, these will not work for you. Give me a call and we can help pick the best round for you. Have a great day! Ross
Posted On: 10/7/2019
By: Aaron Kinder
A: Hi Aaron. Thank you for looking to LuckyGunner.com for your ammo needs. The Wolf rounds are lead core, but they do have a bi-metallic jacketing that will attract a magnet. If your range requires non-magnetic rounds, these will not work for you. Give me a call and we can help pick the best round for you. Have a great day! Ross
Posted On: 10/4/2019
By: Scott Taylor
A: Hi Scott. Thank you for looking to LuckyGunner.com for your ammo needs. The Wolf rounds are lead core, but they do have a bi-metallic jacketing that will attract a magnet. If your range requires non-magnetic rounds, these will not work for you. Give me a call and we can help pick the best round for you. Have a great day! Ross
Posted On: 9/27/2019
By: Austin Locke
A: Hi Austin! The steel of your extractor is much harder than the steel in your casings. There should be no issues, and even at that, if you did experience more wear on the extractor, after a couple of boxes, you will have saved enough to buy a new one!
Posted On: 9/19/2019
By: Mainewha
A: The 9mm rounds are the same for a handgun or rifle that is chambered in 9mm.
Posted On: 9/15/2019
By: Vlad
A: Hi Vlad, We ship to the state of New York through a network of private FFL's (Federal Firearms Licensee's) who have opted into our system. When you input your New York credit card billing address (before inputting the card number so you can experiment), a list of approved dealers is displayed. Be sure to "expand" this list to up to 10 dealers so you can find the best combination of fee (if any) and distance from your home.
Posted On: 8/24/2019
By: E
A: Thank you for this great question!
Unfortunately the types of ammunition allowed at a range is determined by the range themselves as they tend to be private property. It is always a good idea to call your local range BEFORE purchasing to see if the ammunition will be allowed. While most ranges will allow anything that fires safely, many have specific rules about what they allow and there is very little consistency from one location to the next.
Once you know if and or what your range disallows, our team here at Lucky Gunner can help you find the best deals on what you need!
