![]() The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". Set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin, this cookie is used to record the user consent for the cookies in the "Advertisement" category. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. When he’s not reviewing guns or shooting for fun and competition, Jim can be found hiking and hunting with his wife Kimberly, and their dog Peanut in the South Carolina low country He loves anything and everything guns but holds firearms from the Cold War in a special place in his heart. Jim is one of the elite editors for, who in addition to his mastery of prose, can wield a camera with expert finesse. What want more 9mm Options? Check this page for deals and fast links to 9mm Retailers. Blazer Brass 9mm is a quality, affordable round that if your budget allows, you should always purchase over less expensive steel-cased ammo. So if you’re a new shooter hovering over the, “buy now” button on your favorite ammo website with trepidation you can relax. But for shooters looking for a budget-friendly round that never fails to go boom, the Blazer Brass 9mm 115gr FMJ round is second to none. Yes, there are better rounds for self-defense, suppressor use, or bullseye shooting. Blazer Brass 115gr FMJ 9mm runs flawlessly even in select-fire guns like this transferrable M4 lower with 9mm upper and Osprey 45 suppressor provided by SilencerShop. Because it was through this experience that I came to truly know firearms, my capabilities as well as the limitations of firearms in general. ![]() And despite this, I wouldn’t trade the experience for any amount of money. So it won’t be a limiting factor for competition or practice at the range.Īt today’s prices, I’ve likely fired enough rounds of Blazer Brass to buy a new car. For 99% of handgun shooters, this round is more accurate than they are. IMG Jim GrantĪccuracy from the round is also excellent. ![]() Thousands of firearms are chambered in 9mm parabellum, like this Century Arms AP5 MP5 clone. But to give you a rough idea, I’ve shot this round for more than 10 years through more guns than I can remember – many of which were select-fire weapons like submachine guns – and in all that time I’ve never had a single round fail to detonate or be unsafely loaded. Speaking of scope, the size of my testing sample when it comes to this round is so massive that I couldn’t possibly hazard an accurate guess to how many rounds it is comprised of. If you’d like to learn more, check out our excellent article/video on the history of 9mm written by the brilliant and talented Logan Metesh. The history of the round is actually fascinating, and well beyond the scope of this article. It was derived from the previous German military round 7.65x21mm round that P08 Parabellum and C96 Mauser pistols were chambered in. Originally developed by Georg Luger in 1901, 9x19mm AKA 9mm parabellum AKA 9mm Luger is a pistol/sub machinegun round intended for use in the German military. In many ways, it’s like the Honda Civic of ammunition: cheap, reliable, and prolific. It’s the round that I have used thousands of times in dozens of firearms to increase my proficiency and test the accuracy and reliability of countless firearms. If you’ve ever been to a sporting goods store, or rental range you’ve undoubtedly seen and likely shot this round.
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