9mm Luger 124 gr STREAK Total Metal – Red – 200pk At affordable price
$129.99
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9mm Luger
- Ammo, Inc. STREAK 9mm Luger 124 grain Tracer-Like Total Metal Jacket Brass Cased Centerfire Visual Pistol Ammunition. Ammo, Inc. designed this 9mm Luger Ammunition with exclusive technology that illuminates the back of each bullet without generating heat, making these rounds safe for indoor range use.
- 9mm Luger 124gr Tracer-Like Total Metal Jacket Brass Cased Centerfire Pistol Ammo also features HyperClean Technology that greatly reduces any cleaning time required after use. Pick up some Ammo, Inc. STREAK 9mm 124gr Tracer-Like TMJ Brass Cased Centerfire Handgun Ammunition to track your projectile’s flight path for range training or personal defense.
- Caliber9mm
- Bullet Typetotal metal
- Bullet Weight124 gr
- ApplicationTarget
- Muzzle Velocity1065 fps.
- Patented technology allows the shooter to keep a visual on the projectile’s path toward its target
- Next Generation, non flammable visual tracer-style ammunition – because it is not an incendiary round, it’s safe for both indoor and outdoor use
- Features HyperClean Technology up to 50% less cleaning time
- Increase shooting enjoyment and accuracy
Ammo, Inc. STREAK Visual Ammunition’s exclusive and patented technology allows the shooter to visually see the projectile’s path towards its target. STREAK rounds
are non-incendiary, meaning they don’t generate heat and thus are safe to use in environments where traditional tracers are prohibited and can be a serious fire hazard. The results are game-changing in many
aspects for the consumer, law enforcement and military. For indoor range use and nighttime shooting
The cartridge was developed by Austrian firearm designer Georg Luger in 1901. The cartridge was derived from an earlier round designed by Luger (7.65×21mm Parabellum), which itself was derived from a cartridge used in the Borchardt C-93 pistol (7.65×25mm Borchardt). Shortening the length of the cartridge case used in the Borchardt pistol allowed Luger to improve the design of the toggle lock and to incorporate a smaller, angled grip.
Luger’s work on the Borchardt design evolved into the Luger pistol, which was first patented in 1898 and chambered in 7.65×21mm Parabellum. Demand from Germany for a larger caliber in their military sidearm led Luger to develop the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge for the eventual P08 pistol. This was achieved by removing the bottleneck shape of the 7.65×21mm Parabellum case, resulting in a tapered rimless cartridge encasing a bullet
that was 9 millimeters in diameter.
In 1902, Luger presented the new round to the British Small Arms Committee, as well as three prototype versions to the U.S. Army for testing at Springfield Arsenal in mid-1903. The Imperial German Navy adopted the cartridge in 1904, and in 1908, the German Army adopted it as well.[7] The ogive of the bullet was slightly redesigned in the 1910s to improve feeding.
To conserve lead during World War II in Germany, the lead core was replaced by an iron core encased with lead. This bullet, identified by a black bullet jacket, was designated as the 08 mE (mit Eisenkern—”with an iron core”). By 1944, the black jacket of the 08 mE bullet was dropped and these bullets were produced with normal copper-colored jackets. Another wartime variation was designated the 08 sE bullet and identified by its dark gray jacket, and was created by compressing iron powder at high temperature into a solid material (Sintereisen—”sintered iron”).
The name Parabellum is derived from the Latin motto of Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken (DWM), Si vis pacem, para bellum (“If you seek peace, prepare for war”).
From the early 1980s to the late 1990s, a sharp increase occurred in the popularity of semi-automatic pistols in the U.S., a trend foreshadowed by the adoption of the Smith & Wesson Model 39 by the Illinois State Police in 1968. In addition, the Beretta M9 (a military version of the Beretta Model 92) was adopted by the U.S. Army in 1985. Previously, most American police departments issued .38 Special caliber revolvers with a six-shot capacity.
The .38 Special was preferred to other weapons, such as variants of the M1911, because it offered low recoil, was small and light enough to accommodate different shooters, and was relatively inexpensive.[17] The 9×19mm cartridge is ballistically superior to the .38 Special revolver cartridge,[18] is shorter overall, and being an autoloader cartridge, it is stored in flat magazines, as opposed to cylindrical speedloaders. This, coupled with the advent of the so-called “wonder nines”, led to many U.S. police departments exchanging their revolvers for some form of 9mm semiautomatic handguns by the 1980s and 1990s.
In 2013, a chart of popular calibers that was released by the website Luckygunner.com showed 9×19mm Parabellum as having 21.4% of the entire cartridge market followed by the .223 Remington at 10.2% (with 5.56 mm included this is 15.7%). The next most popular caliber was .45 ACP.
With selecting and adopting the M17/M18 in 2017, the United States Army and United States Air Force chose the 9×19mm Parabellum again as the cartridge for their new service pistol.
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