Description
Looking for military-grade 5.56×45? We don’t have M195, M197 or M232 in stock, but we bet you’ll get the best use out of M193 anyway. That’s the most basic kind of 5.56 our Armed Forces typically issues for training and combat, and it’s also the most popular kind of 5.56 among regular target shooting folks like us.
rThis round’s projectile is a full metal jacket: 55 grains of copper-jacketed lead. The bullet’s jacket does not conceal any steel, as the FMJ is incapable of a attracting a magnet. If this were the only 5.56 you had on hand during a life-or-death scenario, you would still be well supplied. That said, the cost-effective yet non-expanding FMJ is most typically favored for target practice.
rFederal only puts an X in front of M193 because this ammo was made for civilians. It is new production and American-made, and features noncorrosive Boxer primers and reloadable, factory fresh brass cases.
