Remington 9MM 115 Grain Jacketed Hollow Point Value Pack 100rd - Brass Casing

Questions & Answers

• Q: Remington 9mm 155gr. JHP Value pack 100rd Model#L9mm1B/UPC#047700382104 Photo shows Ball ammo, description is JHP. Is ammo HP or ball ammo

  • Answered
  • Asked 06/08/2024 01:03 by Paul S

  A:

  Hi Paul and welcome. It is JHP and Buds has corrected the listing. Cheers and stay safe!
• Q: Can I use this ammo in a Ruger PC9 Carbine?

  • Answered
  • Asked 06/29/2021 07:46 by Nicholas M

  A:

  Nicholas, this ammunition will work just fine in the PC9 Sir. Muzzle velocity: 1135 fps - Velocity at 50 yards: 1048 fps - Muzzle energy: 329 ft/lbs - Energy at 50 yards: 280 ft/lbs - Uses: Target Shooting, Training, Personal Protection.

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• Q: Are the good enough to use in my concealed carry or just practice?

  • Answered
  • Asked 01/07/2019 20:18 by Pete E

  A:

  as long as you try enough to be sure your gun will function reliably (should test your gun with ALL carry ammo) with them the yes they are a good self defense round

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• Q: There isn't any listing of this round's muzzle velocity. What is it?

  • Answered
  • Asked 03/17/2018 03:00 by Josiah C

  A:

  Josiah, These are fairly standard 9mm 115 grain hollow point loads. Modern 9mm handguns can handle them without any issues. Some handguns have issues with certain brands of hollow points due to the shape of the tip. The Remington brand's hollow point tips closely follow the contour of fully jacketed "ball-type" rounds and will usually loads into a chamber without any issues. I have a couple of home defense guns loaded with this same ammo. I have practiced and used this exact ammo with several brands of handguns without any issues. Its good ammo for the price although I prefer 124 grain hollow points in my conceal carry gun (which I hand load myself rather than purchase).

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• Q: On the Remington 9mm JHP 100 value pack. What is the difference between BUDS item number 34881 and 711009257? They have the same company product number, same UPC code but $3 a box different in price. What is the diff?

  • Answered
  • Asked 08/02/2017 09:19 by Michael W

  A:

  Its possible the cheaper stuff is old stock they are trying to push first. I'm sure both fire just fine though and I'd buy the cheaper stuff first.

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