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Posted On: 1/24/2022
By: Jerald Price
A: No sir, it's standard pressure.
Posted On: 8/23/2020
By: Nicholas krehel
A: Hi Nichaolas! To ship to NJ we require a photo of the front and back of your FID card, or a photo of the front plus a photo of your driver's license. Our customer service team is better qualified to help you with all of that. They will reach out to you once you order, but you may also contact them with any questions you might have directly at customerservice@luckygunner.com or (800) 317-9506.
Posted On: 8/12/2020
By: Dave Johnson
A: Thanks for reaching out sir! At this very moment we are not, but our inventory changes constantly. I hope you'll check back in with us again soon to see how we may be of better service to you.
Posted On: 8/8/2020
By: John Taschner
A: Thanks for reaching out John! The P89 is available chambered for 9mm or 45 Auto. If your handgun is chambered for 9mm, then this ammo would make a suitable selection for self-defense with it.
Posted On: 8/7/2020
By: Walt
A: Without question this is a suitable choice for personal protection with the VP9SK!
Posted On: 8/7/2020
By: Brad Fogarty
A: Hi Brad! This ammo would make an excellent choice for personal protection with an S&W M&P chambered in 9mm.
Posted On: 8/6/2020
By: Kevin Cox
A: Hi Kevin! A grain is a measurement of weight: one grain is equal to 1/437.5 ounces. In all honestly, the weight of a 9mm bullet is not as important as a lot of people worry about. Without question the most important factor determing which bullet weight you should select for self-defense is which one you feel most comfortable shooting with while you're training.
9mm bullets are commonly available in weights of 115, 124, and 147 grains. I'm going to REALLY generalize when I explain their differences, because it's not necessarily true across the board. In general a lighter bullet delivers less recoil, as well as a faster muzzle velocity for a flatter trajectory. In general a heavier bullet has a greater ballistic coefficient (better resistance to wind drift), and retains greater momentum after impact to create a deeper wound channel.
But again, the only reason you need to prefer a bullet weight is if you enjoy training with it the most. The experience you gain while training is far more crucial than any slight difference in ballistic or terminal performance you may gain from your bullet weight.
Posted On: 8/6/2020
By: Patrick
A: Hello Patrick! This ammo should function seamlessly in your S&W SD9 VE.
Posted On: 8/5/2020
By: Dave Davis
A: Yes sir, I expect your Shield should run this ammo just fine!
Posted On: 8/4/2020
By: Vince Clark
A: Thanks for reaching out Vince! LE stands for "Law Enforcement" in the ammunition world. But don't worry – even if you don't wear a bag in your line of work, you're still legally entitled to own this ammo!
Posted On: 3/28/2020
By: Blake
A: Thank you for reaching out, Blake! Either of the two cartridges you mention would provide effective performance for self-defense out of your P365. Naturally you should expect a slower muzzle velocity out of your 3.1" barrel, as manufacturers typically use a longer barrel to publish their official ballistic data – but the Gold Dot and G2 are both designed for terminal expansion over a range of velocities, encluding those on the lower end of the spectrum. It is our understanding that a heavier bullet gives a shorter barrel more time to complete its combustion cycle, so either a 124 or 147 grain should promote good functionality in a P365.
