100 Rounds of 230gr FMJ .45 ACP Ammo by M.B.I.

Your .45 ACP is a big, bold gun, and you need equally bold ammunition for training time. These FMJ rounds are made just for training and plinking purposes, and at 230 grain, they’re nice and heavy. .45 ACP was created back in 1904 to meet the needs of the U.S. Cavalry after their current cartridges failed to perform well during the Philippine-American War. This cartridge started its life as a military round and Military Ballistic Industries – M.B.I. – supplies a large quantity of target rounds to the military today. If you want to feed your .45 ACP-chambered handgun at an affordable price, these rounds are what you’ve been looking for.

230 grain means extra punch upon impact, and these rounds do not disappoint. They’re FMJ rounds, so they don’t expand, so they’re ideal for training when you can be sure of your backstop. Just because they’re heavy doesn’t mean they don’t move fast down-range, though; they have a muzzle velocity of 820 feet per second. And they have a good target round impact power with a muzzle energy of 343 foot-pounds. These are also made with reloadable, boxer-primed brass cases.

M.B.I. has a sterling reputation for their production of remanufactured rounds. They supply those rounds not only to the US Military but also to many law enforcement agencies and ranges, who use them for training purposes. By purchasing this 100-round sealed plastic bag of remanufactured .45 ACP, you, too, can benefit from M.B.I.’s experience and stringent adherence to quality methods. Although their cases are remanufactured, all other components are new and come from well-known sources such as Hornady. So if you want to do some training at a great price, try M.B.I.

WORD OF CAUTION. This ammunition is remanufactured. Some firearms manufacturers warn that you shouldn’t use remanufactured ammunition in their firearms, so check out your owner’s manual before purchasing this ammo. Also, remanufactured ammo may be more prone to ruptures, failures to fire, ejection failures, squibs, or other functional problems, than new ammunition would be. These issues could cause damage to your firearm or worse, severe physical injury or death. Don’t let other shooters use you remanufactured ammo unless you first make it clear that it is remanufactured.