300 ACC SELLIER & BELLOT 100 rds for sale

Common Bullet Types

• Full Metal Jacket (FMJ): An FMJ bullet is characterized by a lead core encased in a complete copper jacket. It’s typically used for target practice and general range shooting because it provides reliable feeding and consistent accuracy at a lower cost than other bullet types [2][[4].
• Soft Point (SP): These bullets have a partial metal jacket, exposing a soft lead tip. Upon impact, the exposed lead expands, increasing the bullet’s diameter and creating a larger wound cavity. SP bullets are often used for hunting medium to large game [1][[3].
• Hollow Point (HP): Hollow point bullets feature a cavity in the nose, which facilitates rapid expansion upon impact. This expansion results in significant energy transfer and a large wound cavity, making them suitable for hunting and self-defense [2][[3].
• V-MAX: Hornady V-MAX bullets have a polymer tip that enhances accuracy and initiates rapid expansion upon impact. They are designed for varmint hunting and offer a flat trajectory with devastating terminal performance [2][[5].
• Open Tip Match (OTM): OTM bullets are designed for precision shooting. While they have a hollow point appearance, they are engineered for accuracy rather than expansion, making them a favorite among match shooters.
• Total Metal Jacket (TMJ): TMJ bullets have a complete copper jacket that fully encloses the lead core, including the base. This design minimizes lead exposure and is often required at indoor shooting ranges. They are suitable for target practice and range use.

Subsonic vs. Supersonic

• Subsonic: Subsonic rounds travel below the speed of sound (approximately 1,125 feet per second). In.300 AAC Blackout, these rounds typically have heavier bullets (200-220 grains) to maintain stability at lower velocities. They are designed for suppressed firearms, reducing the noise signature [1][[4].
• Supersonic: Supersonic rounds travel above the speed of sound. In.300 AAC Blackout, these rounds typically have lighter bullets (110-150 grains) to achieve higher velocities. They offer a flatter trajectory and greater energy at longer ranges [1][[5].

Specialty Rounds

• Tracer: Tracer rounds contain a pyrotechnic compound that ignites upon firing, allowing the shooter to see the bullet’s trajectory. They are often used in military and training applications.
• Maximum Expansion: These rounds are designed to expand rapidly upon impact, creating a large wound channel. They are typically used for hunting.