Details
Likewise, there are many high-tech types of 5.56 hunting and defense ammo available. But when you’re just shooting targets, all’s you really need is M193.
That’s essentially what this American Quality Ammunition is: loaded within M193 specifications, as fully evinced by its 55 grain full metal jacket projectiles and advertised 3,240 fps muzzle velocity. Most Americans choose ammo like this for target shooting because it’s more economically priced and delivers a flat trajectory. Many Americans also prefer steel-free ammo – like this – for target shooting because doing so gives them free reign over ranges which don’t allow magnetic ammunition behind their doors.
Perceptive shooters will take note of this ammo’s new cases, which are grayish around their shoulders. To be very certain, those cases aren’t reloaded. They are annealed (i.e. heat-treated for added suppleness, like all 5.56 cases should be). They just weren’t polished to a uniform sheen after the fact.




Gregory Mark –
“I bought a bulk pack of this American Quality Ammunition for a weekend carbine course, and it exceeded my expectations. It functions exactly as intended for high-volume training. It cycles positively, has a nice consistent recoil impulse, and didn’t give me a single malfunction through 400 rounds. For flat-range practice, it’s an excellent value.
Brian –
Given the competitive price point, I wasn’t expecting match-grade performance, but the consistency is surprisingly good. Off a bench rest at 100 yards, I was holding steady 2-inch groups. The velocity feels uniform shot-to-shot, and there were no underpowered or ‘weak’ sounding rounds in the entire batch.”
Blaine Cruz –
I bought a bulk pack of this American Quality Ammunition for a weekend carbine course, and it exceeded my expectations. It functions exactly as intended for high-volume training. It cycles positively, has a nice consistent recoil impulse, and didn’t give me a single malfunction through 400 rounds. For flat-range practice, it’s an excellent value