Igman 7.62 NATO Ammunition 200 Rounds FMJ M80 147 Grains

Igman 7.62 NATO Ammunition 200 Rounds FMJ M80 147 Grains

Igman Ammunition

$195.00

$169.89

(13%off)
48 In Stock
84.9¢ per round

Igman Ammunition

Product Type
Ammo
Condition
New
Bullet Weight
147 Grain
Bullet Type
Full Metal Jacket (FMJ)
Use Type
Range Training
Casing Type
Brass
Quantity
200
Ammo Caliber
308 Winchester (7.62X51)
Primer Type
Boxer
Muzzle Velocity
2735
Muzzle Energy
2441
Magnetic
No
UPC Barcode
R0407202632262
Cost Per Round
84.9¢ per round
Ships
Ships same business day if order placed before 1pm CST
Looking to spread your wings, and maybe order some range ammunition from a place other than the USA for a change? Check out what Igman’s got going on in Bosnia and Herzegovina, where they’ve been practicing the ammo arts for over 75 years straight!

Igman only makes ammo that (A) is used by NATO, or (B) was used by the Soviet Union. No need to point out which kind this 7.62x51mm is. It’s the M80 variant, more specifically – the most common specification, which is utilized at military gun ranges and in warfare alike. You may not be welcome at military gun ranges (by sheer virtue of the fact that you aren’t enlisted), but you can still fire this ammo at ranges which disallow magnetic bullets. Igman’s steel-free FMJs are 147 grains of lead/antimony and copper/zinc alloys only!

Igman didn’t jump through hoops getting ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015, and ISO 45001:2018 certified just so they could collect and remanufacture spent brass. The state-of-the-art operation extrudes new brass for their ammo, and loads it with noncorrosive primers.

200 Round Box

Features and Specifications:
Caliber: 7.62 NATO
Bullet Weight: 147 Grains
Bullet Type: Full Metal Jacket M80
Muzzle Velocity: 2735 fps
Muzzle Energy: 2441 ft/lbs
Reloadable Brass Case
200 Rounds



No Ratings

Be the first to review this item

Have a question about this?

This will be displayed next to your question.

Will this ammo (7.62 X 51) work in an AK-47 chambered for (7.62 X 39)?
Answer: No sir. There's zero chance of chambering a 7.62x51 cartridge in a 7.62x39 rifle. It's too long, and it's differently shaped . Even if you somehow could chamber it, ignition would only succeed at destroying your rifle, possibly injuring or killing you in the process. Not recommended. Stick to 7.62x39 and you'll be good!