1000 Rounds of 180gr FMJ .40 S&W Ammo by M.B.I.

Hitting the range and putting a few dozen rounds into paper targets is not nearly as satisfying as being able to fire to your heart’s content. Whether you spend time with your favorite handgun because you’re working to improve your aim, maintain years of hard-earned talent, or you just want to have a good time plinking, you need a good-sized stash of ammunition. And if you’re concerned with cost, don’t be. Thanks to M.B.I., you can purchase a huge number of rounds at amazingly low prices. And if you think these rounds won’t be good quality, well, they’re not just good quality; they’re great quality.

You get 1,000 rounds in sealed plastic bags when you order this ammunition, and that’s a nice number to either increase (or start) your stockpile or burn through at the range or your favorite outdoor shooting spot. If you think it’ll last for a long time, you might be surprised just how fast you can fire this much ammunition. It’ll be gone before you know it, so maybe you should consider buying two. These are FMJ rounds, created for your target practice, tactical training, and plinking needs. They have a muzzle velocity of 960 feet per second and a muzzle energy of 368 foot-pounds; they’re a solid choice for training with your .40 S&W.

This ammunition is manufactured by M.B.I. – Military Ballistic Industries – an American company with a stellar reputation for meticulously made remanufactured ammunition. Their customers include law enforcement agencies, multiple branches of the military, and a vast number of ranges. They choose the once-fired cases carefully, and all other components are new. And to sweeten the deal, these are brass, boxer-primed cases, so you can actually reload them. Be a seriously high-volume shooter; place your order right away.

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.