20rds – 5.56x45 Hornady Superformance Match 75gr. BTHP Ammo

$27.45
$1.37/ppr
☆☆☆☆☆

68 In stock

Hornady Ammunition 75 Grain Hollow-Point Boat Tail (HP-BT) Ammo Details

This 5.56x45 cartridge from Hornady’s Superformance Match line of ammunition has a lot of tricks in its bag to improve your rifle’s accuracy to levels of pinpoint precision. It is loaded with a progressive propellant which consistently increases a rifle’s muzzle velocity by 100 to 200 fps. The resulting flattening of trajectory does not come at the tradeoff of unwanted hindrances to performance such as increased fouling or heavier recoil.

This round’s 75 grain bullet is one of Hornady’s best. A BTHP, its tapered base at once decreases sensitivity to crosswinds, flattens trajectory, and decreases turbulence created in flight. Hornady’s characteristically concentric jacket wraps around this bullet’s uniform lead core, and their hollow point meplat is incredibly consistent for guaranteed interchangeable performance shot after shot.

Hornady rounded things off with a select brass casing, one that evenly seats so potent a bullet. Their non-corrosive primer is as uniform as the rest of this round’s high grade components. The result? Tack driving accuracy that you’ll enjoy as much at a contest as you will in your backyard.
  • Product Type
    Ammo
  • Manufacturer
  • Condition
    New
  • Bullet Weight
    75 Grain
  • Bullet Type
    Hollow-Point Boat Tail (HP-BT)
  • Use Type
    Match Shooting, Range Training, Varmint Hunting
  • Casing Type
    Brass
  • Quantity
    20
  • Ammo Caliber
    5.56x45mm
  • Manufacturer SKU
    81264
  • Primer Type
  • Muzzle Velocity
    2910
  • Muzzle Energy
  • UPC Barcode
    090255812640
  • Cost Per Round
    $1.37/ppr

The Reviews

Why Shooters and Hunters love or hate 20rds – 5.56x45 Hornady Superformance Match 75gr. BTHP Ammo

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  • ☆☆☆☆☆

    posted on by Nate

    I recently purchased this ammo to test out on the range and for deer hunting. Normally I would be using a bigger caliber bullet and rifle such as my 300. Weatherby Magnum but decided that I will be using my Sig Sauer M4 5.56x45 rifle. Read the reviews on this ammo and from what I heard, it is great. Tested this out on the range and the grouping and trajectory of the bullet is good. I have yet to test this ammo out on my upcoming hunt.

  • ☆☆☆☆☆

    posted on by dale reeck

    Great ammo, was not sure about a .556 for whitetail, but 1 shot per deer is all it took, 50 to 150 yards I did not matter, very accurate and deadly, I will be purchasing more of these for hunting.

  • ☆☆☆☆☆

    posted on by charles westbrook

    I was having accuracy problems with my heavy barreled 1/8 twist AR. This Ammo gave me the down range accuracy I was looking for.

  • ☆☆☆☆☆

    posted on by Yeehaw

    I use this ammo for whitetail hunting. I was looking for a heavier grain bullet that my son could use in my AR (1 in 7" x 16"). On a whim I took it myself on a quota hunt because I was letting a friend who was a first time hunter use my normal rifle (308). I hadn't confirmed zero on my others recently and the AR was the only legal deer gun I had that I knew was dead on. Long story short, a 4.5 y/o roughly 180lb 8 pt. came out at around 80yds and one well placed shot ended his wondering as quick as any long action gun I've ever seen. Blew my mind.

    I had questioned whether or not using an AR chambered in .556 was an ethical deer round and was really looking for coyotes since I had given my buddy my honey hole. Folks, this buck didn't jump or anything. He picked all four feet up to his body and dropped straight down. I've seen neck shot deer do that, but never a chest cavity shot. He died instantly.

    When I got him back to the truck and hung him up to field dress I found out why this had happened. First, there was no exit wound = 100% energy transfer. Second, there wasn't a piece of organ (any organ) bigger than a half dollar. I've taken probably somewhere around 150ish deer in my life and I have never seen anything like that. The shot was perfectly placed to avoid shoulder cuffs or blades, so I can't say what would happen if you tried to punch through the shoulder. If you prefer that type of shot, I'd do some ballistics through barriers checks before using it in the field. As for me, I won't hesitate to use this ammo again. Remember: aim, breath, squeeze.

  • ☆☆☆☆☆

    posted on by BRET M. TERRITO

    I have a short barreled carbine (10.5 in.) which means I cannot utilize the full potential of the excellent M-193 55 grain FMJBT round due to insufficient muzzle velocity out of the short barrel. Obviously I have to go with a heavier bullet to make my weapon platform effective. This is it. I also rely heavily on the Law E.nforcement Only-resAtricted version of this round (I'm LE) or the commercial MK 262 Mod 1 77 gr. (Black Hills) round but supplies of the latter two are sporadic at best. I have been able to procure a small supply of the Lake City MK 318 Mod 0 62 gr. OTM for testing as a potential replacement for the MK 262 but have yet to do so. Besides, the MK 318 is also sporadically available and not an improvement over the MK 262 logistically speaking. Anyway as long as this load is available, procuring anything else is irrelevant.

    This round is capable of far better accuracy than I am and while I have personally not been able to confirm terminal ballistic effects on a threat, I have no qualms whatsoever relying on it for defensive purposes.

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