40 S&W - 155 Grain JHP - Black Hills - 20 Rounds vs 45 ACP - 230 Grain FNEB - Remington Subsonic - 50 Rounds

Put rifle ammos head to head to compare caliber and more.

vs
Rifle Ammo 40 S&W - 155 Grain JHP - Black Hills - 20 Rounds 45 ACP - 230 Grain FNEB - Remington Subsonic - 50 Rounds
Summary
Rating
Hockey Review Rating Not Rated
Hockey Review Rating Not Rated
Rank
#326
#271
Manufacturer Black Hills Ammunition Remington
Condition New New
Caliber .40 S&W (Smith & Wesson) .45 ACP (Auto)
Manufacturer SKU D40N120 S45AP4
UPC Barcode 612710127887 047700479804
Details
Brand Black Hills Ammunition Remington
Reviews See 1 Review N/A
Prices
MSRP $20.00 $34.00
Used Price $14.00 $23.80
Sale Price $18.00 $30.60

Rifle Ammos Descriptions

40 S&W - 155 Grain JHP - Black Hills - 20 Rounds

The 40 Smith & Wesson was designed specifically for the FBI. After the shoot out between the FBI and gangs in Miami, the FBI needed a new round that provided penetration, stopping power, and accuracy that they needed to get their job done. When Smith & Wesson came out with this fabulous round, the FBI knew that this was their choice. This round provides penetration, stopping power, accuracy, and low recoil, making it one of the best range and self defense rounds on the market. Black Hills makes some of the most accurate ammunition in America. Even all branches of the US Military buy match grade ammo from this fantastic company. With this 155 grain, jacketed hollow point ammunition, you have the accuracy, dependability, stopping power, and massive expansion you need for self defense.

45 ACP - 230 Grain FNEB - Remington Subsonic - 50 Rounds

Do you have a 45 ACP handgun? Do you also have a suppressor? Then all you need now is the ammo. Remington and Advanced Armament Corporation codeveloped this ammo so you can maximize your suppressed handgun’s performance. The 45 ACP is already a subsonic cartridge, and Remington’s Subsonic label ammo certainly doesn’t reinvent the wheel in that department. What this cartridge offers that’s special is its bullet: a flat nose enclosed base. No part of the bullet’s core is exposed to hot propellant gasses during ignition, so you can look forward to not having to scrub any lead residue off of your suppressor’s ports or baffles. This bullet’s flat nose profile won’t deliver terminal expansion. But if your objective is to avoid deafening yourself while you use your handgun during home defense, you’ll still find 230 grains of lead and copper suitable for the job. This bullet transfers more than 320 ft lbs of energy over any distance your home could possibly contain. Even if it hasn’t got a suppressor, your handgun should have zero difficulty cycling this brass-cased, non-corrosive and clean-burning American-made ammunition.