Concealed Carry Laws From State to State

Whether you have a concealed carry permit or you’re thinking of buying a gun for the first time, understanding the concealed carry laws from state to state will ensure that you have a smooth process of obtaining your firearm and staying legal with it. Everyone has a different opinion on the second amendment and in fact, more than 50% of people think gun laws should be more strict.

The goal of this article is to help you understand concealed carry laws so you know where you stand in your state.

What is Concealed Carry?

Concealed carry means you have the ability to legally carry a concealed firearm in public. A concealed firearm means that it is hidden and not visible to everyone around you. In order to be concealed, the firearm needs to be hidden under clothing or carried in a backpack or purse by the individual carrying it.

Concealed carry laws require that firearms can be transported in a vehicle by the individual and under their control. It needs to be available to the person carrying it and can be stored under the seat or in the glove compartment.

However, there are a few instances that consider a firearm or weapon not concealed. If you are carrying your firearm in a belt holster and it is even partially visible, it is not concealed. If you lock your firearm in a closed trunk of a vehicle, it is no longer concealed.

Difference Between Concealed Carry and Constitutional Carry

Constitutional carry is a bit different than concealed carry laws. A firearm or weapon is concealed if it is worn underneath your clothing or is transported in a vehicle under your control. Constitutional carry means that a state’s law does not restrict citizens to possess a firearm or weapon that is concealed. Instead, they carry the firearm or weapon freely, without a permit.

Constitutional carry means that an individual can carry without a permit, background check, or safety training. It can also be referred to as permitless carry. Concealed carry often requires all of these things for many different reasons.

While concealed carry laws (and gun laws in general) might be strict in some states, you can’t let that get in the way of your individual liberties. The same applies to your prepping plans whether it be survival fishing, homesteading, or stockpiling. As an American, you have the right to bear arms. However, it is important to remember your state’s concealed carry laws.

Open Carry States

Some states even have the option to openly carry. Open carry means that a person is legally allowed to carry their firearm in a holster or it can be attached to a sling. This makes it open which is visibly noticeable, and easily accessible. Within the past few years, more states are making it legal to openly carry.

The reason that many citizens are in favor of open carry is that criminals tend to hide their weapons, but those who abide by the law can openly carry them and should not be forced to hide them. There are a few different ways to openly carry depending on your state.

The first is permissive open carry. This means that you can legally carry a firearm either on foot or in your vehicle openly. There are five states that prohibit open carry – California, District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, New York, and South Carolina. Alabama, Missouri, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Washington restrict open carry. If your state restricts open carry, this means that you generally are allowed to open carry, but you need to follow your state’s restrictions.

There are other states that are licensed open carry states. This means that you are only allowed to openly carry a handgun if you have a permit. States with this law include Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, and Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, and Utah. In Massachusetts, Minnesota, and New Jersey, it is illegal to openly carry long guns.

The remaining states allow open carry in public without a license or permit. Even if you are able to openly carry, it is important to remember that firearms are still not allowed in certain locations, like schools, churches, state-owned buildings, public transportation, or any places where alcohol is sold.

Defining Concealed Carry Laws and Permits by State

All states in the U.S and DC allow you to carry firearms if they are concealed. 30 states and DC require you to have a permit and have different permit laws, like may-issue and shall-issue. 19 states have laws for constitutional carry, but also can issue a permit if requested. The only state that has constitutional carry but won’t issue a permit is Vermont.

May Issue to Residents Only

This means that your state may issue a concealed carry permit based on their judgment after you have met all requirements and finished your application. This is specifically for residents only. California and Delaware are the only two states that may issue to residents only.

May Issue to Residents and Non-Residents

After you complete your application and meet the requirements necessary, your state will decide if they want to issue you a concealed carry permit. This can apply to both residents and non-residents. Connecticut, Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York are all states that may issue to residents and non-residents.

Shall Issue to Residents Only

If you complete your application and meet all requirements, then your state will issue you a concealed carry permit. Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Louisiana, Michigan, and Nebraska are all of the states that shall issue to residents only.

Shall Issue to Residents and Non-Residents

If you meet all requirements and complete your application, your state will issue you a concealed carry permit. The states that shall issue to residents and non-residents are Washington DC, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin.

Constitutional Carry to Residents Only

You are allowed to carry concealed firearms with no permit if you are a resident. Nevertheless, if you are a resident of your state and meet all application requirements, your state will issue you a permit. States that allow residents constitutional carry are as follows: Alaska, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming.

Constitutional Carry to Residents and Non-Residents

Even if your state issues a permit if you meet all of the requirements, both residents and non-residents are able to carry concealed firearms without a permit. The states that allow constitutional carry and shall issue to residents and non-residents are Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, and Utah.

Constitutional Carry and Does Not Issue Permits

Vermont is the only state that does not allow constitutional carry and will not issue a permit. However, Vermont does allow concealed carry.

States with the Strictest Concealed Carry Laws

The two states with the strictest concealed carry laws are California and Delaware. California has the seventh-lowest death by gun rate in the U.S. and Delaware has the eleventh lowest death by gun rate. While the death rate may be low due to the strict laws, it’s still not the lowest, and most second amendment backers would say this is a violation of constitutional rights.

Other states that also deal with strict gun laws are Illinois, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Hawaii, Maryland, and Massachusetts. Before you are allowed to purchase a gun, most of these states require background checks, training, and even have a waiting period.

Out of all of these states, Massachusetts and New Jersey have the lowest gun ownership rate (14.7 percent) in The United States.

States with the Loosest Concealed Carry Laws

There are quite a few states that are friendly with your second amendment right to gun ownership. States in the south and in the midwest seem to be the main states with gun-friendly laws.

Arizona, Idaho, Texas, Arkansas, New Hampshire, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, and South Carolina are the main states with the loosest concealed carry laws. The Firearms Industry and Trade Report is used to examine the economic output of guns in each state and determine which states have the loosest concealed carry laws. The more guns are owned in each state, the more gun-friendly that state is.

Final Thoughts

Concealed carry laws are a highly debatable topic but for the foreseeable future, we don’t expect much change. The states with high respect for the second amendment will likely retain loose restrictions and more blue states will continue to make you jump through hoops to own a concealed firearm. Nonetheless, the laws are the laws, and understanding them will help keep you out of trouble.

Top Picks for .308 Semi-Automatic Rifles

Winchester introduced its Winchester Model 70 bolt-action rifle in 1952. The rifle was accompanied by .308 ammunition. The cartridge was upgraded from the 7.62x51mm NATO, commonly used by the military.

The Ultimate Hunting Rifle

The Winchester .308 may be the most well-known rifle for hunting medium to large game. In fact, .308 ammo was made for hunting. The effectiveness of the gun and its ammo is the ability to deliver hydrostatic shock to its target, rendering the animal useless.

Hunters and competition shooters are loyal to their guns. Fans of the .308 swear by its ability to hit long-distance targets. Although the accuracy of a round deteriorates when shot father than 500 yards, the .308 is capable of making the trip.

Modern Uses

Hunting isn’t as popular as it used to be, but the .308 has found a modern audience. Law enforcement agencies and military units prize the .308 for accuracy and precision. It is useful in urban situations, able to hit a target at 1,000 yards. Unlike larger calibers, the Winchester .308 rifle is easy to shoot with less recoil than larger models.

There are several .308 semi-auto rifles on the market that offer advantages over the traditional rifle. In addition to being able to take down a prize elk or bear, the .308 semi-auto works well as a tactical training weapon. It will also do a good job of protecting the outside of your home from critters and intruders. It is not the best choice for in-home protection however, as the round is powerful and could easily cause personal injury or damage to the home. In that case, stick with your trusty shotgun or a pistol.

Top Picks

There are a lot of .308 semi-autos on the market but my pick for the top three is based on price and performance.

Century Arms C308

Serious enthusiasts love semi-automatics, even though they’re expensive. The exception is the Century Arms C308. For about $800 you can buy a rifle that is basically a copy of the HK G3. The gun uses a 5-round or 20-round detachable box magazine that won’t break the bank. Some say the C308 is slightly awkward to handle but that can be overcome with practice.

Ruger SR-762

The AR market has skyrocketed in recent years. The upside to the AR’s popularity is that parts and ammo are plentiful. The downside is that the guns aren’t cheap. You can expect to pay up to $2,000 for a Ruger SR-762.

Springfield M1A

The Springfield M1A is a civilian version of the rifle used by the military since the 1950s. Today’s M1A is more versatile as it comes in different sizes with a variety of options. The gun is known for being reliable and hearty, but it’s also heavy and long. The current price is just under $2,000.

Conclusion

Experienced gun owners know that it takes practice to adapt to any new weapon. My advice is to test out several models before choosing the one that suits you best. The only sure thing is that a .308 can last a lifetime.

The Iconic Colt Detective Special

Manufactured by Colt’s Manufacturing Company in 1927, the Colt Detective Special is one of the most iconic snubnosed revolvers ever made. It’s a six-shot, double-action revolver with a 2” barrel historically used by plain clothes police detectives when carrying concealed. It also became a popular model to carry off-duty.

History

Colt employee John Henry Fitzgerald came up with the concept of the “Fitz Special” snubnosed revolver in the mid-1920s. Fitzgerald wanted to reduce the barrel size of the .38 Special Colt Police Positive Special revolver to make it easier for police to carry concealed. He shortened the barrel and ejector rod and removed the front of the trigger guard to enable faster trigger acquisition. Fitzgerald also modified the butt and bobbed the hammer spur to make it faster to draw without catching on the policeman’s clothing.

The Detective Special

The Fitz Special made such an impression on Colt that they made some modifications to the design and introduced the Detective Special. Upon its release in 1927, the Detective Special became an instant success. Several law enforcement agencies worldwide still use the gun.

Five Generations

There have been five generations of the Detective Special, starting with the first generation in 1927. Some purists only consider the gun to have had four issues, since the fifth issue was a last-ditch attempt at reviving the weapon by making a run using spare parts.

First Issue

The Detective Special was first manufactured from 1927-1946. This issue was the pared down version of the .38 Special Colt Police Positive Special revolver. Distinctive features of the “snubby” included a shortened ejector rod with an ungrooved, knurled tip; a checkered cylinder latch and hammer spur, wooden grip panels, and a “half-moon” shaped front sight. The earliest model, featuring a 2” barrel, retained the original square butt grip frame. In 1933, Colt rounded off the grip frame to make the weapon easier to conceal. Colt switched over to the rounded butt for the Detective Special. However, the original square butt was used into the 1940’s.

Detective Specials were manufactured for the U.S. Government during World War II. Due to the high demand and quick turn-around required, many of the weapons had the original square butt. Historians believe that the guns were pre-war Police Positive Specials retrofitted with 2” barrels.

Second Issue

The second issue of the Detective Special was sold from 1947 to 1965. After World War II, Colt began to make changes to its line, including the Detective Special. The company changed a variety of things including the cylinder retention system. They also replaced the front sight, altered the hammer spur, and lengthened the ejector rod.

The gun’s grips were known as “Coltwood,” made from a reddish-brown plastic. This was common throughout the 1940’s and 1950’s. In later years, Colt returned to using checkered American Walnut embellished with silver Colt medallions.

The second issue offered a 3” variant with a lengthened ejector rod. Colt changed to a serrated trigger spur, and the cylinder latch was smoother than the original.

Third Issue

Produced from 1966 to 1972, the Detective Special’s third issue only offered a minor change. Colt changed the grip frame to match the short, “stubby” frame used on the Colt Agent. Colt changed the grips to simplify and reduce the cost of production. Other changes included adding a new shroud to enclose and protect the ejector rod. Designers changed the front sight to a full ramp, and oversized wooden gripstocks covered the front frame strap.

Variations on the third issue included a limited run of nickel-plated guns as well as a 3” barrel variant.

Fourth Issue

Produced from 1973-1986, the fourth issue was the last of the series and featured the last major design change made by Colt. In 1973, Colt changed the barrel to a heavier version, adding a shroud designed to cover ramped front sight and the ejector rod. They also changed the narrow, old-style grips to a sleeker combat-style that wrapped around the frame. Additionally, the formerly grooved trigger was now smooth.

In 1986, faced with dwindling sales and rising costs, Colt discontinued the Detective Special.

Fifth Issue

Manufactured from 1993-1995, the fifth issue was a last hurrah for the Detective Special. Colt had just recovered from bankruptcy. The company decided to take leftover parts and made a short production run of Detective Specials. The reissue was an instant success. There was enough demand from the reintroduction that Colt continued to produce the gun until 1995. The guns were identical to the 1973 model except for the introduction of Pachmayr’s “Compac” rubber grips.

The Detective Special’s revival only lasted until 1995, when Colt introduced the stainless-steel SF-VI.

Many experts tout Colt’s Detective Special as one of the finest snubnose revolvers ever made.

5 Commonly Misused Gun and Ammo Terms

It doesn’t matter if it’s a gun novice or an anti-gun lobbyist group, many people out there have a bad habit of saying misused gun and ammo terms. From political agendas to regional lexicon mistakes, it’s a wonder anyone knows what the other person’s talking about.

Here are some of the most common misused gun and ammo terms today

Clip

A clip is NOT what holds your cartridges and feeds them into your firearm. That’s a magazine. A clip is designed to help you quickly load your magazine. If you get confused, just remember that a clip has no moving parts (like a paper clip), while a magazine does (like the pages of a magazine).

Accidental Discharge

Almost every single time someone “accidently” shoots another person, the media and (some) politicians start talking about guns and how they accidentally discharge. And while there are such things as accidental discharges, that’s not what happened in these circumstances. See, an accidental discharge occurs when a gun misfires and they’re rare. But negligent discharges, which occur when a person pulls the trigger when they shouldn’t have, happen all too often.

Assault Weapon

This vague term is not a firearm term, but rather a political one. It made its way into the modern vocabulary in 1989 and, it seems, is here to stay. But what is an assault weapon? No one really knows. Unknowing people often think its an automatic rifle, but then when the anti-gun establishment uses it, that’s not what they’re referring to, after all, civilians aren’t allowed to own automatic weapons. Others assume it means assault rifles, which isn’t the case. And still more assume that the AR in AR-15 refers to assault rifle, and it, therefore, must be an assault weapon, but that’s not true either. Instead, it represents ArmaLite rifle, the first company to make and market the AR-15.

Pistol

In many people’s mind, even those who use firearms, a pistol solely refers to a semi-automatic handgun, but the term has a much boarder definition. In face, a pistol is any gun that is designed to be held with one hand. That means both semi-automatics, such as the iconic Colt 1911, and revolvers, like the Ruger SP101, are pistols

Bullet

Although bullet is a common term, many people get it wrong. If you don’t believe that, linger around the ammunition department at Walmart for just a few minutes. See how many people walk up to the counter and ask to purchase bullets. When you purchase a box of ammo, you’re buying cartridges, which include the bullet, gun powder, and the shell that holds them all together. In reality, the bullet is simply the projectile in the cartridge, in most cases, the lead ball that propels towards your target.

Although there’s plenty more misused gun and ammo terms, these are some of the most common. What ones do you notice the most? Let us know!

Weapons and Ammunition to Hunt Hogs

Hog hunting grows in popularity. Yet it seems to make very little difference to the astounding expansion of the feral hog population. Gun manufacturers started designing hog specific rifles and hog specific ammunition. However, the wide geographic area in which hogs are hunted, doesn’t allow for one specific gun to do the job. Hogs in the California foothills require a different rifle as opposed to the hogs in Florida’s swamps. Hunters usually use the same rifle used in deer hunting, for example a Winchester Model 94. However, the modernization of hog hunting in specific made for suppressors, night vision scopes, and tactical edge added to the guns.

It would be close to impossible to list every adequate cartridge, ammo type and guns and rifles to kill hogs. Listed below are some of the typical weapons and cartridges, which are adequate in killing boar. Should you not find it here simply use it as reference and look for cartridges with similar ballistics. Choosing a caliber with too much recoil will make accurate shooting difficult especially for hunters with little experience. Any shotgun, handgun, or rifle, which have enough power to stop a 200-pound animal in its tracks, will kill hogs. You might reason that a hog is not as large as many other wild, but the difference lies in a wild boar’s toughness.

Best Weapons for Hog Hunting

~ The Winchester Model 94 has a smokeless .30-30 chambering and set the standard for lever action rifles and although a popular deer hunting rifle excellent for hog hunting. Its killing ability is 150 yards and less and suitable in jungle-like countryside.

~ The Winchester Model 70 with .30-06 cartridge is a favorite bolt-action hunting rifle for hogs. After this rifle’s introduction in the 1930s, the design alterations made during 1964 easily takes down hogs at ranges well beyond 200 yards. Hunters share the same opinion that lighter 150-grain bullets are effective, but recommend round nose 220-grain bullets to cut through thicker brush.

~ Marlin Model 1895 using a .444 bullet is the rifle hunters recommend when living in areas like northern Florida. Smaller projectiles easily deflect in the branches and twigs. The larger bullet pushes its way through branches and twigs with enough power to stop a large wild hog in its tracks.

~ Smith & Wesson Performance Center M&P15 Rifle with the .223/5.56mm cartridge is contrary to believe not too small for hog hunting. An excellent tactical rifle can take down large boars over 200 pounds successfully. With great balance, it features a two-stage, 4.5-pound trigger, A2 buttstock and 20-inch stainless barrel. It is extremely accurate even at distances of 300 yards.

~ Wilson Combat SBR Tactical in 6.8 SPC has a suppressor and 11.3-inch barrel with no recoil, making it ideal for beginner hunters, youngsters and women who are recoil sensitive. Hunters report that they have taken down hogs weighing over 300-pounds using Night Optics D740 NV scope while using Barnes 95gr TTSX.

~ Hog Hunter from manufacturer Savage that boasts a 20-inch-barrel bolt action with threaded barrel and rifle sights. It is available in .223, .308, and .338 Winchester with all three cartridges potent to kill large boar. Buy the 223 ammo online in bulk. You can also get any other ammo needed for your specific rifle, handgun, or shotgun online.

Best Ammunition for Hog Hunting

~ .280 Remington, which is a hand loader’s dream and great all-round hunting round effectively killing even huge wild hogs.

~ The .35 Remington has great terminal ballistics. Ensuring it is capable to take down large-bodied black bears thus recommended for hog hunting.

~ The Smith & Wesson .500 is a maxed-out cartridge killing anything that walks, crawls, or flies with capability of shooting five quick shots. The recoil of this heavyweight is more manageable when hunters use heavy long-barreled handguns for immediate killing shots.

~ .233 Remington is popular for shooting predators and varmint with mild recoil and suitable for various firearms with excellent accuracy. Accurate up to 300-yards this ammunition are also used in firearms, which are chambered for 5.56 mm cartridges.

A factor new hog hunters must take into consideration to stop a wild boar immediately is the perfect shot. They could take off running even after a good shot. It’s easy to lose track of it completely in dense bush. The perfect shot requires breaking the shoulder or spine. However, even then, it might continue running up to fifty yards further.

Selecting the “Right” Air Gun Was Never Easier

Whether you are a competitor who is fond of wining tournaments, a novice shooter launching yourself in the world of air guns, or a part time small game hunter—the act of getting your hands on the “right” air rifle is one of the most important factors for the overall enjoyment of this sport. Today, there are many companies that are manufacturing and dealing with air guns. Gamo, Crosman, and Ruger are some of the most reputed names in this field. Their products range from $80 to $400 and higher. If you are aware of what to look for, you’ll end up saving yourself a lot of effort and money.

Hunting, Plinking or Competing?

First, it is important for you to have a clear idea with regards to why you need a gun. If you are a total novice in this field and simply need a gun to shoot pigeons in your backyard or drop a few mangoes (just to get a feel of the sport), then the factors to focus upon include cost (ammos and guns), noise levels (you simply cannot offend the others around you) and scope (you can go in for a lower magnification unless you are the owner of a huge backyard). An air rifle in the range of $100-$150 will be good enough and allow you to enjoy your passion. If you are considering the caliber, then a .177 is less costly than a .22 and will meet your requirements effectively.

On the other hand, hunters are best advised to pick up guns that are accurate, powerful yet lightweight. Here, a .22 caliber air gun is seemingly more appropriate than the one with a.177 caliber. This is obviously dependent on the kind of game that you intend to shoot. A scope that has a higher magnification is especially helpful if you intend to shoot long distances or small animals. Here, easy portability is another important factor that demands attention.

Competitive shooters demand the highest levels of precision and accuracy and have to consider their trigger, recoil, barrel and sights. Heavier guns do not prove to be difficult for bench rest shooting and lead to better recoil management because of their weight. It’s a good idea to go in for a gun that promises a crisp and light trigger. A high quality scope that manages to hold zero is essential too.

Once you get your rifle home, you need to mount the scope, keep your target in view, backstop and break your gun in by shooting pellets downrange. Soon you will realize that your chosen air gun is the perfect fit for you. Reputed ammo dealers will help you get your hand on the “right” pellets, 10mm ammo and all other products that you may require in due course.

All the best.

Incredible 9mm Ammo for Sale – Big Value for Your Money!

Looking to acquire a handgun for your gaming or defensive purposes?

Well, you’ve definitely come to the right place.

Here, we provide helpful tips and info to help you buy your desired stuff with more confidence because you know what suits you right.

Choosing incredible ammunition for your intended purpose may indeed prove to be daunting.

Why?

Because the choices that are available are really innumerable. If you have done your comprehensive research, you’ll agree with me that there are multiple types of 9MM ammo in the stores.

Thus, when it comes to buying ammunition, more so the 9MM ammo, you need to grab valuable details here and there to help you. Ideally, if you don’t know the basic info, its history and specs, you may end up buying a vague item that will always frustrate you.

Even if you’re not planning to buy any ammunition, learning a little about one of the worlds’s most sought and widely used cartridges can really be a good idea.

9MM ammo basic history

George Luger developed 9mm ammo, also known as the ‘9MM Luger’, in the 1990s. Its official title ‘9×19 parabellum’ comes from the motto of the original manufacturer of the product. His motto was, ‘if you seek peace, prepare for war’

Over 60% of the US police forces use 9mm ammo today. It has great power, relative accuracy, and affordability. It has indeed made pistols more popular when compared to the revolvers.

The 9mm ammo is also attributed for its efficacy in the entire police work and self-defense. Only in its 100 years, the 9mm ammo has been able to radically alter the general path of the ammunition industry.

Need to shop for the product?

Consequently, if you desire flawless 9mm ammo for sale, it’s noteworthy to understand that there are various types of 9mm ammo in the contemporary market. You should choose the product according to the purpose that you intend to use the ammunition for.

Thus, understanding the finest details with reference to the 9mm ammunition is the only way that will absolutely guarantee that you’ll get a commendable quality.

For that reason, I’ve hereby rounded up some of the most sought 9mm ammunition.

Apparently, it’s a comprehensive guide that expounds finer details and specs of various 9mm ammunition. Check these and make your own decision depending on the most appropriate stuff that suits your purpose.

Soft point

It’s also called semi-jacketed or soft-nosed bullet. Soft point bullets are partially encased in a copper or a brass casing. They are finely categorized as a lead-expanding projectile.

Its nose is typically comprised of pure lead, which allows bullets to expand when an impact is imposed on them.

Basically, a semi-jacketed bullet is specially designed in such a way that it keeps its barrel less susceptible to the lead fouling. Its tip expands slowly upon impact, thus offering a wider entrance wound. It’s also great ammo to purchase.

Frangible bullets

These are specially designed shotgun rounds. Typically, a frangible bullet is a copper bullet in which numerous pellets are encased.

Whenever the bullets strikes an object, its copper casing, which usually contains pellets, explodes and discharges the pellets.

Manufacturers design frangible bullets so that they can impose maximum internal damage to the object least possible penetration.

Frangible bullet’s a great purchase. They are mostly applicable in defense and small games. This owes to the fact that they don’t inflict a collateral damage on the objects.

CCI ammunition

When you’re looking to make a great impression and leave a mark, you definitely need CCI ammo. This specialized type of ammo is worth your money.

The manufacture used the state of the art technology to manufacture this product. Indeed, CIC is absolutely the world’s leading rim fire ammo, including calibers such as CCI 22 WMR ammo, CCI 22RL ammo, CCI 17 HMR ammo among other valuable calibers.

If you’re a competition shooter or a target plinker, you definitely need CCI because it has accurate and very consistent rim fire cartridges for sale at extremely affordable prices and unsurpassed quality.

CCI ensures that you get a proper target acquisition and a recurrent consistency with its perfect velocities . It’s impeccable ammunition worth the value of your cash.

Match Rounds

Well, competitive shooters normally use match rounds. So if you’re that kind of person who adore shooting games, match rounds can offer you a credible purchase.

They may seem like standard bullets. However, they’re more diverse as they’re often loaded by hand to give accurate specifications. In some occasions, they may contain special gun powders and are commonly measured within strict weight specifications.

In addition, its bullets have great consistency in terms of grain weight and design. This also makes it a little bit different from a normal round. Match rounds can also make a remarkable purchase, more so if you intend to go for shooting events.

There you are. With these valuable facts at hand, you can definitely shop for the best 9mm ammo with more confidence.