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50rds - 40 S&W CCI Blazer Brass 180gr. FMJ Ammo

50rds - 40 S&W CCI Blazer Brass 180gr. FMJ Ammo

Name: 50rds - 40 S&W CCI Blazer Brass 180gr. FMJ Ammo
Brand: Blazer Brass
Price: 14.95 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (3 reviews)

$14.95

($0.30/ppr)

Buy 5 for $14.70 each

140 In stock

3 Review(s)
☆☆☆☆☆
Manufacturer Blazer Brass
Condition New
Bullet Weight 180 Grain
Bullet Type Full Metal Jacket (FMJ)
Use Type Range Training
Casing Type Brass
Quantity 50
Ammo Caliber 40 Smith & Wesson
Manufacturer SKU 5220
Primer Type Boxer
Muzzle Velocity 985
Muzzle Energy 388
UPC Barcode 076683052209
Cost Per Round $0.30/ppr

Blazer Brass 180 Grain Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) Ammo Details

Manufactured at the CCI facility in Lewiston, Idaho, Blazer Brass is built to SAAMI specs and manufactured under stringent ISO certified quality systems. Blazer Brass ammo provides an economical option for target practice and tactical training without compromising quality or reliability.

This package contains 50 rounds of Blazer Brass .40 Smith & Wesson ammunition. Each cartridge is loaded with a 180 grain protected base full metal jacket (FMJ) projectile. Delivering minimal terminal expansion, these rounds are best suited for target shooting, tactical practice, and casual backyard plinking.

This ammunition is factory fresh, non-corrosive, brass cased, and features CCI’s clean-burning propellants. Each round produces a consistent muzzle velocity of 985 feet per second and a muzzle energy of 388 foot pounds.

Reviews Leave a Review

☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 7/20/16 by LGC

Great ammo, no problems.
Also fast delivery from ATG.......
☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 8/27/15 by Patrick in OR

Bought 200 rds for a family shoot on a recent weekend. Used all in 2 guns: Glock 40 cal and an H&K. No jams or misfires, performed perfectly. Very cost competitive from ATG, thanks!
☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 2/15/15 by scott s

I bought 300 rounds or 6 boxes of this stuff shot it all through my fs m&p all fired no jams and no fte. Left my gun pretty dirty though

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More About 40 S&W Ammo

When Was the .40 S&W Created?

In the world of firearms, the .40 S&W is actually a fairly new cartridge. It was created in 1990 after an infamous shootout between two bank robbers and eight FBI agents. Two agents lost their lives in a gun battle that saw the law enforcement personnel heavily outgunned. Despite being hit by the agents, the bank robbers were able to continue fighting, although they were eventually killed by law enforcement. In the aftermath, the FBI commissioned the production of a powerful cartridge with manageable recoil, giving law enforcement stopping power while allowing for accurate secondary shots. With this goal in mind, the .40 S&W was born.

What Does the “S&W” Mean?

“S&W” stands for Smith & Wesson, the company that was primarily responsible for creating the cartridge. It is common practice, dating back to the 1800’s, to have companies put their names on ammunition. This is seen in rounds like the .223 Remington, .270 Winchester, and 9mm Luger.

How Does the .40 S&W Compare to the 9mm Luger?

While these two cartridges are often compared, due mostly to the overall popularity of both, they are distinctly different products. The biggest difference is size: .40 S&W is noticeably larger than 9mm Luger ammo and has a wider bullet and neck diameter. They do, however, have similar overall lengths. Because of the wider diameters, the .40 S&W generally has higher stats for power.

Is a 10mm Auto the Same as a .40 S&W?

No. While these two cartridges are similar in diameters, they are different in overall length. They both have bullet diameters of .4 inches, but the 10mm Auto has a longer overall length. The result is that the 10mm Auto generally fires at a faster speed and has more power compared to the .40 S&W, assuming the cartridges are loaded with similar bullets. The .40 S&W, however, has lighter recoil. In fact, it was designed to have a forceful impact with lighter recoil, which makes for accurate followup shots.

What Type of .40 S&W Ammo Should I Purchase?

That depends on the purpose for your ammunition. If you are using the cartridges for target practice or competition, you will likely want full metal jacket rounds, which cycle with greater ease and leave less fouling in the barrel. On the other hand, if you are loading your weapon for self defense, you will want expanding rounds, such as jacketed hollow points or jacketed soft-nose bullets.