Tula 7.62x39 Ammo

(20)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket (FMJ)

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

20

Finish Per Color:

Steel

Grains:

122

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(9)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

Hollow Point

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Grains:

122 grain

Rounds:

40

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(0)

Brand:

Tula

Barrel Length:

21

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

4

Finish Per Color:

Steel

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(2)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

SP

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

40

Finish Per Color:

Steel

Grains:

124 grain

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(1)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

HP

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Grains:

124 grain

Rounds:

40

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(20)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

100

Grains:

122 grain

Rounds:

100

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Marketplace Insights ★ 4.4/5 based on 57 customer reviews across 8 variants from 16 retailers

Reliable and affordable ammunition with excellent performance in AK-platform rifles, marred by frequent packaging damage during shipping.

What customers like

Reliable Performance56%
Hundreds of rounds fired, not a single bad primer or hangfire
Excellent Value47%
Great ammo, great price. Never had any firing issues.
AK/SKS Compatible44%
My AK loves this ammo PSA for me is a local company.
Fast Shipping16%
I ordered this ammo on a Tuesday and it came within 3 days

Common concerns

Poor Packaging30%
boxes were basically destroyed during shipment
Hard Primers5%
Hard primers are a pain to deal with.
Quality Control Issues7%
This ammo has split, cracked and crimped shell casings.
Frequently Asked Questions
Tula 7.62x39 Ammo

Is Tula 7.62x39 ammo any good?

Tula 7.62x39 works reliably for target shooting and plinking. Users report thousands of rounds through various firearms without malfunctions. Steel cases run dirtier than brass and deliver slightly less velocity, but at roughly $9–$29 per box, it's a practical choice for bulk practice shooting.

Can you buy Tula ammo in the US?

Yes, Tula ammo is available throughout the US from multiple retailers. Common calibers like 9mm Luger, 7.62x39, and .223 Remington are regularly imported and sold at competitive prices. Check online retailers or local gun shops for current stock.

Is Tula ammo made in Russia?

Yes, Tula Cartridge Works manufactures ammunition in Tula, Russia. The facility has produced cartridges since 1880 and supplies both civilian and military markets. However, since September 2023, U.S. sanctions have banned direct imports of Russian-made ammunition, including TulAmmo, into the United States.

Is Tulammo still in business?

Tula Cartridge Works remains operational in Russia. However, U.S. sanctions implemented in September 2021 ban Russian ammunition imports, severely limiting TulAmmo availability in America. Some inventory may still exist through existing stock or redistribution, but new direct imports are prohibited.

Is Tulammo banned?

U.S. sanctions imposed in September 2023 banned direct imports of Russian-made ammunition, including TulAmmo. New shipments from Russia are prohibited, but existing inventory already in the country can still be sold by retailers.

Is Tula 7.62x39 ammo corrosive?

Current Tula 7.62x39 ammunition uses non-corrosive Berdan primers. Older surplus Russian ammo from decades past was corrosive. If uncertain about your specific lot's age or origin, treat it as corrosive and clean your rifle promptly after shooting.

Does Tula ammo have a steel core?

Most Tula ammunition uses bimetallic jackets—steel beneath a copper coating—not steel cores. The bullets themselves are lead-core. Some specialty loads use steel cores, but standard Tula pistol and rifle ammunition does not.