Winchester 5.56 Nato Ammunition 500 Rounds Brass Casing 500 Rds

Description

Buy Winchester 5.56 Nato Ammunition Online

The Winchester 5.56 NATO Ammunition is perfect for your next range trip. This ammunition features 500 rounds of the brass casing and 500 rounds of full metal jacketed bullets. The brass casing ensures consistent and accurate performance, while the full metal jacketed bullets provide maximum penetration. Winchester is a name you can trust when it comes to high-quality ammunition, so you can be sure that this 5.56 NATO Ammunition will meet all of your expectations.

Does Winchester make 5.56 ammo?

Work on your ranged accuracy with Winchester USA 5.56mm 55 Grain FMJ Ammo. This ammunition is caliber 5.56 mm and weighs 55 grains. The box includes 200 rounds to give you plenty of opportunities to improve your shooting.

Is the 5.56x45mm NATO the same as the 223?

However, the biggest 223 win difference between the two is that 5.56x45mm ammunition is load to a significantly higher pressure than . 223 Remington Ammunition. As a result, the 5.56mm chambers is design and constructed to withstand increased pressure. 223 Remington chambers are generally not.

Is the Winchester 556 a copper?

Winchester USA Brass Centerfire Rifle Ammunition Features 5.56x45mm NATO 55 Grain (M193) Brass Jacket (FMJ): Consistent Accuracy: 223 win Ideal for shooters of all skill levels. Full Metal Jacket: Provides positive operation and no expansion—reduced barrel clogging: less cleaning and more time in the field.

Is Winchester 556 corrosive?

This ammunition is loaded with an all-metal jacketed bullet that is known for its positive function and exceptional accuracy. Winchester 223 55gr fmj On impact, this bullet does not expand and is ideal for target shooting. This ammunition is new, non-corrosive, in reloadable brass cases with boxer primer. Best Prvi PPU 223 Rem Ammunition 500 rounds Brass casing for online.

What does the green tip on 5.56 mean?

The US Army adopted the SS109 to replace their M193 5.56 ammunition in the early 1980s. It was renamed M855 and the tips were painted green. This was done to help troops differentiate between the new cartridge and the older M193 cartridges.