1000 Rounds of 9mm Ammo by Tula - 115gr FMJ

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4.6

471 Review(s)

Ammo Overview

Ammo Manufacturer - Tula Cartridge Works
Bullets - 115 grain Zinc full metal jacket
Ammo Casings - Berdan primed steel case
Ammo Quantity - 1,000 rounds per case

Details

Tula Ammo is a great way to fuel long shooting sessions at a reasonable cost. This 1,000 round case of 9mm Luger cartridges does just that, firing a light 115-grain bimetal full metal jacket bullet at a muzzle velocity of 1,150 feet per second. Unlike some other Russian ammo, Tula ammo is non-corrosive. It uses economical Berdan primers and polymer coatings chosen for their non-tosicity. Although it generates slightly more fouling than some domestic competitors, Tula Ammo has proven itself to be cheap, reliable, and accurate.

Founded in 1880, the Tula Cartridge Works of Tula, Russia has produced steel-cased ammunition since the 1920s, taking advantage of the country’s massive iron ore resources. Although not reloadable, steel casings have delivered reliable performance for the company’s customers in dozens of countries around the world. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Tula has established a strong following in the US and exports more than half a billion rounds to America every year.

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Our customer service team has published this Q&A information as a free service to the shooting community. Please note that BulkAmmo.com expressly disclaims any and all liability with regard to how the shooting community might use this Q&A information. See Terms of Use for more details.

Posted On: 3/16/2020 By: Bobby

A: Tula's steel cased ammunition is designed to promote the normal functionality of any firearm capable of chambering it. While steel cased ammunition in general has got both proponents and naysayers, Tula 9mm is a strong choice for range training with your P365, especially if you're looking to shoot a lot without spending much.

Posted On: 1/7/2020 By: Steve

A: Hello Steve, thank you for asking us here at BulkAmmo! We receive both zinc and copper plated bi-metal jacketed rounds here, and cannot hand pick which ones are sent out. However since you are using factory compensated Glocks, they will strip that thin bi-metal coating off the projectile, resulting in the barrel "fowling" you are seeing. We here at BulkAmmo recommend firing FMJ over the bi-metal cased rounds to avoid this. Below is a link provided to get you on the right track! https://www.bulkammo.com/bulk-9mm-ammo-9mm124grfmjsb-1000

Posted On: 11/18/2019 By: Dylan

A: Hi Dylan. Thanks for being a BulkAmmo.com customer. I have had no reports for the Tulammo in the Hellcat. I suspect it will be like all other steel cased ammo and vary from gun to gun. As always, I suggest testing a few rounds before inventing in a large quantity. Let me know if I can assist further in any way. Ronnie

Posted On: 10/10/2019 By: Mike

A: Hi Mike. Thanks for looking to BulkAmmo.com to feed your new pistol! Tula is a steel cased round, so there are a couple of things to consider. First, not all pistols work well with steel cased ammo. You might want to try a box before investing in a larger quantity. Second, not all ranges will allow the use of magnetic ammo, and the Tula will attract a magnet. You might want to buy brass cased non-magnetic ammo so you will know it will work. This is one of my favorites and is on sale right now. https://www.bulkammo.com/1000-rounds-of-9mm-ammo-by-blazer-124gr-fmj Let me know if I can get you a case on the way. Have a great day Mike. Ronnie

Posted On: 7/12/2019 By: David Dodge

A: Hi David, Steel case Russian import ammo like this 9mm Tula round is not more likely to foul Glock rifling versus other more traditional rifling. What is true is that steel case ammo in general is designed to a lower price-point, so a lesser grade powder might be chosen by the manufacturer. What may be at play is the less malleable steel case (harder) won't expand as completely as softer brass to block the barrel from the chamber. Paired with this powder, that might let more powder-blast into the chamber when fired.

Posted On: 11/6/2017 By: Nick

A: No, these are standard Full Metal Jacket rounds, which are ideal for target shooting.

Posted On: 1/13/2017 By: Use at range

A: Hello! This ammunition is loaded with a lead core, bi-metal jacketed projectile. Due to the steel content in the jacket, many indoor ranges will not allow the use of this ammunition.

Posted On: 11/18/2016 By: Jordan

A: Hello Jordan, This Tula ammunition is loaded with a lead core, bi-metal jacket projectile. Due to the steel content of the projectile, this ammunition cannot be used at any range that requires ammunition to pass a magnet test.

Posted On: 6/5/2016 By: James

A: Hello James! This Tula 9mm is loaded with a lead core, bi-metal jacket projectile. The bi-metal jacket is manufactured by layering copper and steel, then pressing them together to form a single material.

Posted On: 1/9/2016 By: George

A: Hello George, This ammunition is not loaded with any type of lead-free or "green" primers. It will use a standard primer along with a lead core, bi-metal jacketed projectile. Thank you, Joe

Posted On: 12/31/2015 By: Mike

A: Hello Mike, This Tula ammunition features a bi-metal jacket.

Posted On: 9/14/2014 By: Robert

A: Hello Robert, The weight of 1000 rounds of 9mm 115 grain ammunition weighs around 30 pounds.

Posted On: 10/4/2011 By: Greg

A: This Tula 9mm ammunition is non-corrosive.

Posted On: 9/28/2011 By: Candy

A: There will be a difference, but it is not a very significant difference. Depending on the velocity of the defensive ammunition that you choose, you might perceive that it has less felt recoil than this Tula 115gr 9mm.

Posted On: 7/21/2011 By: Gert

A: Tula's 9mm 115 gr FMJ ammunition has a lead core bullet but it features a bi-metal jacket which contains steel in the jacket. The term bi-metal used by many Russian manufacturers to describe their bullet composition is a somewhat confusing term. In essence, this bullet features a lead core enclosed in a steel jacket that is then enclosed in a 100% copper jacket or coating. This process helps make their ammunition more economical for shooters due to the cost advantages of substituting steel for copper.

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