9MM WOLF 115 GRAIN FMJ (1350 ROUNDS) **STEEL CASES**
We are the Ammo Man! But we are also the Honest Man, and that is why we have to emphasize – and we mean emphasize – that this is not brass-cased 9mm ammunition.Wolf’s specialty is steel-cased ammunition, which is significantly more cost-effective than conventional brass-cased ammo at the expense of being non-reloadable. Wolf has additionally copper washed this 9mm ammo’s steel cases to help better protect them against corrosion, as well as promote smoother cycling in a semi-automatic pistol or carbine.
This ammo’s cases aren’t its only copper-washed steel components. These rounds’ 115 grain FMJ projectiles have lead cores and bimetal jackets, the latter of which are made of soft steel with a very thin exterior copper layer. Bimetal jacketed bullets function just fine in any type of firearm. The chief concern is that they are magnetic, which some ranges prohibit due to the greater threat of sparking and damage to equipment that they pose.
This steel-cased Russian ammo is also loaded with Berdan primers. Your firing pin ought to spark up Berdan primers just as easily as it would Boxer primers, and Wolf’s new production primers are 100% non-corrosive. No danger of rust if you clean your firearm just like you regularly would after firing this ammo!
Free shipping with this case of ammo – ooh la la!
| Quantity | 1350 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Wolf |
| Ammo Caliber | 9mm Luger |
| Manufacturer SKU | BIMETAL |
| Bullet Type | FMJ |
| Primer Type | berdan |
| Muzzle Velocity | 1130 |
| Muzzle Energy | 326 |
Customer Reviews of this 9MM WOLF 115 GRAIN FMJ (1350 ROUNDS) **STEEL CASES**
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When this stuff came from Russia it worked for me for DECADES
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Posted onOwning primarily boring run like a typewriter handguns like various 9mm Glock models, for practice I used almost nothing else where practice was concerned and rarely had misfires nor noticed the rounds being dirtier than any other ammo that by physics, produces carbon.
This ammo isnt intended for self defense but neither is a round that actually is a bit "crappy", that being Winchester White Box.....the Walmart round and its only "crappy" because whatever powder they use leaves fouling that is abrasive and that can be felt when rubbed between fingers.
At the current price in todays world it is almost stupid to not buy this ammo for practice and if you are having problems with it feeding then perhaps you need to upgrade your handgun or perhaps merely polish a most likely rough feed ramp.
Or maybe today when our masters force us to never buy anything from certain countries, wherever Wolf is being made now has dropped the ball. - -
Repeated Double Feeds in my Glocks, only with this ammo
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Posted onI took this 9mm Wolf Bi-metal ammo to the range, along with some Tula steel jacketed 9mm. I'd never tried this bi-metal Wolf ammo, although I have used the Wolf regular steel ammo a lot, and liked it a lot. This bi-metal stuff had repeated double-feeds in my Glock 19 and 17, a problem experienced in the past very seldom, and then only once or twice during a range visit. Today it was constant. Switching to the Tula steel cased ammo caused the problems to go away. Not one double feed in several hundred rounds. I was not "limp-wristing", I made sure of that. On to the positive points of the experience: 1) the ammo always fired once in battery. I have my Glocks set up for Russian ammo, and if they will ignite that stuff, they will ignite anything; good tests of equipment, especially for CCW handguns. 2) lots of practice with quick reaction drills clearing jams - in this case double feeds, the worst. This is a good thing. Modern American ammo most always goes "bang" when fired. In a deadly force situation, it is always good to be ready for problems, and if one is too surprised at a jam, all one is likely to be able to do is stare at it. Shooting this Russian stuff can present problems, especially double-feeds with this Russian Bi-Metal steel cased ammo. Jams are not a rarity, so one has the training and experience to be able to react quickly and efficiently to the problem(s). I know it certainly helped me clear double feeds more quickly. I got pretty good at it today. In sum, unless one wants to buy a bunch of frustration, and get practice clearing jams, I would suggest Tula for Russian ammo, or almost anything but Wolf bi-metal.
Hal -
Never had an issue in any 9mm handgun Ive owned
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Posted onim still trying to figure out how a steel cased 9mm Wolf case "bulged" in someones HK pistol causing problem......the usual old wives tale revolves around steel cases not expanding and "sealing the chamber", which some gripe that it makes the ammo "dirty". Steel cased ammo doesnt expand like brass so If I were the owner of the HK I might take a visit to a gunsmith
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Yet to jam, and packaging not air sealed
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Posted onAmmo came quick zero jams in my first box, wish it came air sealed/ vacume sealed it was loose in a flimsy bag inside the shipping box was a little disappointed with the packaging but no jams and I got hella ammo, thanks haha
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Works in.........5 of my 9mm handguns
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Posted onI was given about half a case of this ammo by my son in law having never fired the faux brass cased Wolf 9mm before. I noticed no issues whatsover in a Glock 19, Glock 26, Taurus PT99, Smith 5906 or even in my Sig P365 which lives in my pocket thanks to a Vedder holster. Goes bang and is consistently loaded to where it groups well so...great practice ammo to go along with my Tons of regular ole polycoated Wolf 9mm obviously steel cased ammo.
I do question the one reviewer as to how on earth one could extract a bulged and stuck case from a handgun chamber with a pair of pliers as was stated. A rod maybe. a case extractor certainly but pliars? Seriously? -
STAY AWAY!!
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Posted onBought this when no other ammo was available. Friend had said he had issues in 3 different pistols, and brands. Jammed every one! Had to try myself. 20th round, jammed hard! Definitely do not recommend! Need to figure out what to do with the remainder?!?!
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Only problem I have is..
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Posted onYou can't run it at an indoor range.
Granted, I haven't bought any in over a year so it's certainly possible that the quality could have changed.
Personally, I've never had a round "not" go bang, or extract. -
Terrible
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Posted onTerrible ammo that I will not buy again. The copper finish is not nearly as slick as brass or coated steel and doesnt feed well. I had several malfunctions on a reliable HK pistol and had one case bulge and stick in the chamber, I removed it with pliers...
The ammo worked better when sprayed with a lubricant, something that is annoying and dirty.
AmmoMan.com stocks ammo from more than a dozen brands, from Winchester ammunition and other major U.S. manufacturers to imported steel-cased options. Match an ammo brand to caliber, budget, and use case below, then shop the in-stock selection. Every listing shows the regular price and the unit price (cost per round), so it's easy to compare brands before checkout. Orders over $99 ship free, and returning customers earn rewards on every order, whether buying a single box or stocking up in bulk.
How to Choose an Ammo Brand
Match the Brand to Your Caliber
Not every brand makes every caliber. Winchester and Federal cover the widest range: pistol, rifle, rimfire, and shotgun. Wolf and Tula run steel-cased rifle ammo in 7.62x39 and 5.45x39 at a lower cost per round. Speer and Hornady are the go-to names for defensive handgun loads. Start on the caliber page for the specific firearm, then compare which brands are in stock and at what price per round.
AmmoMan.com breaks stock down by caliber as well as by brand. Shoppers who already know what they're loading can go straight to that caliber's page and compare brands there: 9mm ammo, 10mm ammo, 40 S&W ammo, 45 ACP ammo, 223/5.56 ammo, 308 ammo, 7.62x39 ammo, and 300 Blackout ammo each list current stock and price per round across every brand carried in that caliber. Coming back the other way works too. A shooter who likes a brand's 9mm load can check this page to see whether that same brand also makes ammo for their rifle.
Match the Brand to Your Use Case
Range and training ammo is a cost-per-round game. Wolf, Magtech, and PMC are the common picks for high-volume shooting and sport shooting leagues that go through a case at a time. Personal defense and duty ammo is judged on terminal performance instead: Federal HST, Speer Gold Dot, and Hornady Critical Defense are the names that show up most in that category. Hunting ammo depends on the game and the caliber, with Federal, Winchester, and Hornady all running dedicated hunting lines. Precision and competition shooting runs on a different standard: round-to-round consistency matters more than price per round. Black Hills built its reputation on match-grade accuracy, and Winchester's newer Supreme Long Range line targets that same long-distance crowd. Once a brand fits the caliber and budget, check current stock before checkout, since availability shifts often.
Top Ammo Brands at AmmoMan.com
Federal Ammo
Federal makes pistol, rifle, rimfire, and shotgun ammo out of Anoka, Minnesota. The Premium line, including HST self-defense ammo and Gold Medal Match rifle ammo, is a common pick for law enforcement contracts and competition shooters. Shop Federal ammo.
Winchester Ammo
Winchester ammunition has been made since Winchester Repeating Arms Company was founded in 1866. The White Box line is a range-day staple, the PDX1 Defender series is issued by several law enforcement agencies including the FBI, and the newer Supreme Long Range line is built for long-distance rifle shooting. Shop Winchester ammo.
Hornady Ammo
Hornady built its name on bullet design, with the V-MAX, SST, and Critical Defense lines leading that work. Handloaders and factory-ammo shooters both rely on Hornady for consistent accuracy. Shop Hornady ammo.
PMC Ammo
PMC, short for Precision Made Cartridges, is a South Korean manufacturer that keeps brass-cased ammo affordable, especially in 9mm, 223/5.56, and 7.62x39. Shop PMC ammo.
Remington Ammo
Remington has made ammunition in the United States for more than 200 years, with a full lineup of pistol and rifle ammo that includes the UMC line for range use and Golden Saber for personal defense. Shop Remington ammo.
Speer Ammo
Speer built its reputation on the Gold Dot self-defense line, a bonded hollow point that law enforcement favors for consistent expansion and penetration. Speer Lawman is the training-grade alternative at a lower price point. Shop Speer ammo.
Black Hills Ammunition
Black Hills Ammunition is a smaller, premium manufacturer out of South Dakota, built for match-grade accuracy and consistency. Military units and precision rifle shooters are among its regular buyers. Shop Black Hills ammo.
Wolf Ammo
Wolf makes affordable steel-cased ammo, mostly in rifle calibers like 7.62x39 and 223/5.56, and it's a regular pick for high-volume range shooting and sport shooting. Shop Wolf ammo.
Fiocchi Ammo
Fiocchi is an Italian manufacturer dating back to 1876, producing pistol, rifle, and shotgun ammo for range use, hunting, and competition. Shop Fiocchi ammo.
Magtech Ammo
Magtech, based in Brazil, runs brass- and steel-cased pistol and rifle ammo at a competitive price, and it's a common choice for range training. Shop Magtech ammo.
Sellier & Bellot Ammo
Sellier & Bellot is a Czech manufacturer with more than 200 years in ammunition production, covering a wide range of pistol and rifle calibers at accessible prices. Shop Sellier & Bellot ammo.
Military Surplus Ammo
Military surplus ammo comes from government and military stockpiles around the world, and it's a budget option for range shooting. Availability shifts based on what comes to market, so stock changes often. Shop military surplus ammo.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most reliable ammo brand?
Reliability depends on caliber and application. For personal defense, Federal, Speer, and Hornady all have strong track records in law enforcement testing. For range training, PMC, Magtech, and Winchester White Box run consistently across a wide range of firearms, from sport shooting leagues to weekend range trips.
Is foreign-made ammo as good as American-made ammo?
Foreign manufacturers like Sellier & Bellot, Fiocchi, Magtech, and Prvi Partizan build to the same SAAMI or CIP pressure standards as American brands, and they're widely used for range training. Some shooters still prefer American-made brass-cased ammo for hunting and personal defense. U.S. and other NATO forces even use ammo made by foreign brands like PMC in the Pacific.
What's the difference between steel-cased and brass-cased ammo brands?
Steel-cased ammo brands like Wolf and Tula cost less per round and hold up fine for high-volume range days, though steel cases don't reload as well as brass. Brass-cased ammo brands, including Federal, Winchester, PMC, and Hornady, cost more but run cleaner and stand up better to reloading. For personal defense or hunting, brass-cased ammo is the safer default. For a weekend at the range, steel-cased ammo saves money without giving up much.
Which brands are best for buying in bulk?
Case-quantity pricing matters most for range and training rounds fired by the hundreds, and Wolf, Tula, PMC, and Magtech all price down as quantity goes up. Orders over $99 ship free no matter which brands end up in the cart, so combining brands into one order beats checking out separately. Manufacturers also run mail-in rebate promotions from time to time, so it can pay to check for a current rebate on a given brand before buying.
Does brand matter more than bullet type?
Bullet type, like FMJ, JHP, or soft point, usually matters more than brand for picking the right ammo for the job. Once the bullet type is set, the brand choice is really about reliability and price per round.
Stock turns over as each brand runs through production, so the fastest way to find the right ammo brand for a specific gun is to filter by caliber and check what's currently in stock above.