9mm Luger Ammo
In-Stock 9mm Ammo:
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9MM +P LUGER BLACK HILLS 115 GRAIN JHP (20 ROUNDS)
$24.00 -
9MM LUGER REMINGTON UMC 115 GRAIN JHP (500 ROUNDS)
$615.00
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9MM LUGER HORNADY CRITICAL DEFENSE 115 GRAIN FTX JHP (25 ROUNDS)
$31.00 -
9MM LUGER HORNADY CRITICAL DEFENSE LITE 100 GRAIN JHP (25 ROUNDS)
$31.00
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9MM +P HORNADY CRITICAL DUTY 124 GRAIN JHP (250 ROUNDS)
$330.00 -
9MM LUGER +P HORNADY CRITICAL DUTY 135 GRAIN FLEXLOCK JHP (250 ROUNDS)
$335.00
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9MM HORNADY CRITICAL DUTY 135 GRAIN FLEXLOCK JHP (250 ROUNDS)
$345.00 -
9MM LUGER +P HORNADY CRITICAL DUTY 135 GRAIN JHP (25 ROUNDS)
$35.00
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9MM +P SPEER GOLD DOT SHORT BARREL 124 GRAIN JHP (200 ROUNDS)
$285.00 -
9MM +P HORNADY CRITICAL DUTY 124 GRAIN FLEXLOCK (25 ROUNDS)
$36.00
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9MM HORNADY CRITICAL DUTY 135 GRAIN FLEXLOCK JHP (25 ROUNDS)
$37.00 -
9MM +P SPEER GOLD DOT SHORT BARREL 124 GRAIN JHP (20 ROUNDS)
$30.00
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9MM SPEER GOLD DOT 147 GRAIN JHP (200 ROUNDS)
$310.00 -
9MM +P SPEER GOLD DOT 124 GRAIN JHP (200 ROUNDS)
$315.00
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9MM LUGER WINCHESTER PDX1 DEFENDER 147 GRAIN JHP (20 ROUNDS)
$32.00 -
9MM +P FEDERAL PERSONAL DEFENSE HST 124 GRAIN JHP (200 ROUNDS)
$330.00
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9MM LUGER SPEER GOLD DOT 115 GRAIN JACKETED HOLLOW POINT (20 ROUNDS)
$34.00 -
9MM SPEER GOLD DOT G2 147 GRAIN JHP (20 ROUNDS)
$35.00
Buying Guide: Choosing the Right 9mm Ammo
FMJ for Range and TrainingFull metal jacket (FMJ) is the standard bullet type for target shooting and training. The bullet doesn't expand, and FMJ pistol ammo costs less per round than defensive ammo, which makes it the practical pick for high-volume range days. Popular FMJ loads include Remington UMC, Remington Range, Federal American Eagle, Federal Champion Training, and Blazer Brass. Total metal jacket (TMJ) bullets enclose the base as well as the nose. Some TMJ loads use a flat nose enclosed base (FNEB) design.
JHP for Self-Defense
Jacketed hollow point (JHP) ammo expands on impact and creates a larger wound channel, which is why it’s the choice for self-defense. Common picks include Federal HST, Speer Gold Dot, and Hornady Critical Defense. Remington’s Golden Saber Defense line uses a brass-jacketed hollow point (BJHP), and Golden Saber Bonded fuses the jacket to the core so the bullet holds together on impact.
Bullet Weight: 115 Grain vs. 124 Grain vs. 147 Grain
Bullet weight is measured in grains (gr), which refers to the weight of the projectile on its own rather than the full cartridge. It changes how a load shoots. 115gr is the lightest common 9mm loading and the fastest, with the least felt recoil, so new shooters often start there. 124gr sits in the middle and is standard for many duty and self-defense loads. 147gr is the heaviest common option. It typically runs subsonic (slower than the speed of sound, which removes the crack you hear downrange), so it’s a common pick for suppressed shooting. Muzzle velocity drops as bullet weight goes up, so check each load’s muzzle energy, which accounts for both weight and speed, before you pick one. Read more on 115 grain vs. 124 grain 9mm ammo.
Top 9mm Ammo Brands & Manufacturers
AmmoMan.com carries 9mm ammo from Federal, Winchester, Remington, and Magtech, plus imported brands like Prvi Partizan. Federal and Remington also make the 9mm hollow point loads covered above. Questions about a load? Our customer service team is staffed by real people. We don’t use chatbots.
Buying 9mm Ammo in Bulk
9mm is a NATO-standard round made around the world, which keeps bulk cases widely available. Buying by the case also lowers your cost per round compared with 50-round boxes. Pick your package quantity by how often you shoot: a box to test a new load, a case for regular range sessions. Orders over $99 ship free, every case is packed to survive the trip, and returning buyers earn extra savings through our rewards program. See all bulk ammo options.
9mm vs. Other Calibers
Our team has tested how 9mm stacks up against other handgun calibers. See the comparison guides below:
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between 9mm, 9mm Luger, and 9x19?
There's no difference. They're all names for the same cartridge. 9mm Luger is named for its designer, Georg Luger, and 9x19 describes its dimensions: a 9mm bullet in a 19mm-long case. You'll also see it called 9mm Parabellum or, in military loadings, 9mm NATO.
Is 9mm good for self-defense?
Yes. Modern 9mm hollow point loads like Federal HST and Speer Gold Dot expand and penetrate reliably, and 9mm's manageable recoil allows faster follow-up shots than most larger calibers. It's also the most common caliber issued by U.S. law enforcement agencies.
Should I buy brass-cased or steel-cased 9mm ammo?
Choose brass if you reload or shoot an older or finicky gun. Choose steel if you want the lowest-cost range ammo for a modern pistol. Brass-cased ammo uses Boxer primers that reloaders can replace, and it feeds and extracts more reliably in a wider range of firearms. Steel-cased ammo usually uses Berdan primers, which are much harder to reload. Some indoor ranges also ban steel-cased ammo, so check your range's rules before you buy.
AmmoMan.com Sent 9mm Ammo to Space
Reports of a firearm and ammo aboard the International Space Station got our attention. So our team sent a round of 9mm Luger on a 120,000-foot balloon flight into near space, more than 22 miles up. Watch the full story and see the recovered round.
