Description

This 223 Rem Varmint/Predator ammo is often incredibly hard to find. Each package comes with 200 rounds that will not only be a great option for individuals looking for a great time on their next Prairie Dog Hunt, but also on their next opportunity when calling in that elusive Coyote. That is why so many people rely on this great bulk ammo option from Mead Industries.

223 REM 40gr SP “Dog Gone” Varmint/Predator Ammunition

40gr Soft Point, New 223 Brass!

Rapid Expansion! You gotta see these POP!

Velocity 2810fps from a 16 inch A/R and 3248fps from a 26 inch bolt gun.  G1 BC .185, sectional density .114, bullet length .501″.

Comes with a FREE AMMO CAN!

Bulk Pack, 200 rounds per box!

These are MADE IN THE USA! NOT IMPORTED!

Recommended Twist Rate: 1:10 or Slower

In most cases, this product is ready to ship within a week. Although, under times of unprecedented demand, these .223 Varmint rounds may take up to 3 weeks to ship.

Safety Consideration:

Powder Temperature Sensitivity

Most ammunition is manufactured to perform safely in temperatures up to 85 degrees. Once the temperature starts rising there is a very good possibility that the pressures rise also. These pressures can rise high enough that damage can happen to your firearm and/or yourself.

There are two major causes of cartridge temperature increases: ambient temperatures and chamber temperatures. Ambient temperature can change with air temperature and exposure to sunlight. Chamber temperature can change with air temperature and firing ammunition.

Ambient air temperature can be affected by the air around the cartridge, the heater in your vehicle, your body heat, sunlight on the cartridge, etc. For instance, if you lay your ammunition on your vehicle dash with your defroster running and the sun shining through the windshield. This could heat your ammunition to a high enough temperature to cause damages.

Another, often overlooked situation, is where several rounds of ammunition have been fired in your firearm. Then you chamber a round and don’t fire that round immediately. The heat from the hot chamber will heat up the loaded ammunition to a dangerous level.