9mm ammunition was developed more than 100 years ago by Georg Luger for use in handguns. It has since been used in multiple platforms including revolvers, handguns of course, rifles, and submachine guns. The 9mm cartridge has many names and variations including 9mm Luger, 9mm, 9×19 Luger, 9x19mm, 9mm Parabellum, and 9mm NATO. The 9mm NATO round is used in over 70 countries and has been loaded in a lot of different bullet weights. It is also the standard handgun cartridge of other non-NATO countries. The loadings known to be used in various NATO countries range from 108 grain bullets to 128 grain bullets.

The Benefits of an Ammunition Can for 9mm Ammo

These Winchester 9mm NATO rounds are loaded for use by our soldiers and are currently in use over-seas. These rounds feature a Full Metal copper Jacketed 124 grain lead core bullet that’s loaded into a Military Spec, heavy-walled, non-corrosive, reloadable, Boxer primed brass cases. They have a Muzzle energy of 358-foot pounds and their 1140 feet per second muzzle velocity is a significant speed for any 9mm round. These loads are Made in The USA and packed into 50 round Winchester White Box packaging. Grab yourself a couple boxes to shoot in your NATO spec pistols today.

NOTE: The 9mm NATO is considered an OVER PRESSURE Variant of the 9mm Luger or 9x19mm round by SAAMI Specs. Caution is advised when using these rounds on all your handguns. Please check with your handguns’ manufacturer for design specifications

Different types of 9mm ammunition

There are many different types of 9 mm ammunition available, each with its own unique characteristics and purposes. For example, some 9 mm ammunition is designed for self-defense, while others are better suited for target shooting or hunting. Some 9mm ammunition is also designed to be subsonic, which means it travels at a slower speed and is quieter when fired.

Regardless of your intended use for 9mm ammunition, it’s important to choose high-quality, reliable ammunition from a reputable manufacturer. This can help ensure that your firearm functions properly and that you’re able to hit your target accurately and effectively.