Compete Specialty

Filters

Showing all 5 results

  • $53.09$260.23
    Quickview

    .303 CALIBER/7.7MM 174 GR. HPBT MATCHKING

    174 Gr.
    0.311
    , , ,
    Designed in the famous MatchKing® tradition and intended to give shooters of this caliber a world-class target bullet, this projectile fills a long-neglected niche. With this bullet, Sierra has given shooters around the world MatchKing® quality in this caliber. An excellent target bullet for the 303 Lee-Enfield service rifles, the #2315 is well appreciated by shooters in England, Canada and Australia. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy, MatchKing® and Tipped MatchKing® bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing® and Tipped MatchKing® bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting, their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet, Blitz or Varminter counterparts. The #2315 was introduced in 1996.
    $53.09$260.23
    $53.09$260.23
  • Sold out
    Quickview

    9MM 95 GR. FMJ

    95 Gr.
    0.355
    , ,
    There are many different 9mm cartridges in the world, but not all of them use bullets of .355 inch diameter. Be sure that the handgun cartridge for which you are loading uses .355 inch diameter bullets. The main design criterion for these bullets was reliable feeding in semi-auto handguns, and they achieve that to perfection. The 95 grain #8105 bullet, first introduced as a roundnose FMJ in 1983, was changed to its current shape in 1984. It is intended for the 380 ACP but is an excellent choice for all 9 mm/.355" diameter auto-loaders where a light FMJ is desired. These bullets will give exceptional reliability and outstanding accuracy, and have been chosen by champion shooters of 9mm handguns worldwide.
    $32.55
  • $33.43
    Quickview

    9MM 115 GR. FMJ

    115 Gr.
    0.355
    , , ,
    There are many different 9mm cartridges in the world, but not all of them use bullets of .355 inch diameter. Be sure that the handgun cartridge for which you are loading uses .355 inch diameter bullets. The main design criterion for these bullets was reliable feeding in semi-auto handguns, and they achieve that to perfection. The 115 grain #8115 was announced in 1984. While reliable and positive feeding characteristics were the main objectives, traditional Sierra accuracy has also been maintained. These bullets will give exceptional reliability and outstanding accuracy, and have been chosen by champion shooters of 9mm handguns worldwide.
    $33.43
    $33.43
  • $35.60
    Quickview

    9MM 125 GR. FMJ

    125 Gr.
    0.355
    , , ,
    There are many different 9mm cartridges in the world, but not all of them use bullets of .355 inch diameter. Be sure that the handgun cartridge for which you are loading uses .355 inch diameter bullets. The main design criterion for these bullets was reliable feeding in semi-auto handguns, and they achieve that to perfection. The 125 grain #8120 bullet, Sierra's first 9mm FMJ, was introduced in 1981. While reliable and positive feeding characteristics were the main objectives, traditional Sierra accuracy has also been maintained. These bullets will give exceptional reliability and outstanding accuracy, and have been chosen by champion shooters of 9mm handguns worldwide.
    $35.60
    $35.60
  • $49.89
    Quickview

    44 MAG 250 GR. FPJ

    250 Gr.
    0.4295
    , , ,
    These bullets were designed primarily for Handgun Metallic Silhouette shooting. They have the Full Profile Jacket Match TournamentMaster design with a cannelure correctly positioned for 44 Remington Magnum revolvers. If accuracy is your objective, these bullets should be your choices. They are also excellent for game such as bear and wild boar, where minimal expansion and deep penetration are required.
    $49.89
    $49.89