20 Rounds of 62gr SP .223 Ammo by Federal

Federal designed this ammunition specifically for law enforcement, because they understand what is truly important in serious defense situations. To stay safe, you want this Federal LE .223 62 grain bonded SP ammunition. Federal manufacturers all its ammunition in its plant in Anoka, Minnesota, carrying on an American tradition first set by founder Charles Horn in 1922. To this day, you can count on your ammunition being made to the most stringent standards on American soil when you buy Federal.

What makes this ammunition special is the way Federal has bonded the lead core to the copper jacket. This is vital, because it means no matter what barrier this ammunition meets, the core and jacket will not separate. When other brands hit a barrier and separate, they lose significant energy and penetration. But these rounds remain bonded, giving them maximum penetration and energy transfer, which allows them to reach vital spots. Their soft points also enable them to mushroom consistently and immediately upon impact. The bonded feature is incredibly important for all law enforcement officers’ safety on and off the job.

These .223 rounds are a moderately heavy 62 grain, which gives them the extra power to leave your rifle’s barrel with a muzzle energy of 1,322 foot-pounds. And despite their weight, they’re still fairly quick with a muzzle velocity of 3,050 feet per second. This ammunition also comes in virgin brass cases with boxer priming for simpler reloading.

For terminal performance and dependability in high-stress situations, you want this top-tier ammunition. There are 20 rounds in this box, which gives you enough to load your rifle for self-defense purposes. Here at AFS, we’re also proud to offer the 200 round package of this same ammo, so if you’re looking for a bulk 223 ammo, head here. Don’t trust your personal safety to another round; buy Federal’s LE ammunition and carry with confidence.

(This ammunition is manufactured by Federal for law enforcement officers. It is sometimes made available to the public as the result of LEO trade-ins.)