Nosler 6.5 Grendel Ammo
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Nosler Match Grade 6.5 Grendel 123 grain Custom Competition Rifle Ammo, 20/Box - 44501
Brand:
Nosler
Bullet Type:
HOLLOW POINT BOAT TAIL (HPBT)
Caliber:
6.5mm Grendel
Capacity:
20
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
123 grain
From:
$36.00
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17
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Nosler Trophy Grade 6.5 Grendel 129 grain AccuBond-Long Range Rifle Ammo, 20/Box - 60146
Brand:
Nosler
Bullet Type:
ACCUBOND
Caliber:
6.5mm Grendel
Capacity:
20
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
129 grain
From:
$35.15
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15
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Nosler Ballistic Tip Rifle Ammunition 6.5mm Grendel 120 gr BT 20/ct
Brand:
Nosler
Bullet Type:
Ballistic Tip
Caliber:
6.5mm Grendel
Grains:
120 grain
Rounds:
20
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Nosler 6.5 Grendel 90 grain Varmageddon Rifle Ammo, 20/Box - 65182
Brand:
Nosler
Bullet Type:
Varmageddon
Caliber:
6.5mm Grendel
Capacity:
20
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
90 grain
Frequently Asked Questions
Nosler 6.5 Grendel Ammo
What is the best ammo for 6.5 Grendel?
Best choice depends on your use. For hunting deer, Federal Fusion 120-grain soft point or Prvi Partizan 120-grain hollow point work well. For target shooting and range work, Hornady Black 123-grain ELD Match excels. Prices typically range from $36 to $64 per box.
What is the best bullet weight for 6.5 Grendel?
Best weight depends on your purpose. Hunters favor 120-130 grain for deer out to 300 yards. Target shooters and long-range competitors also prefer heavier bullets in the 120-130 grain range, with 129-130 grain used for 1000-yard shooting and 120 grain considered optimal overall. Test different loads to find what groups best.
Is 6.5 Grendel enough for deer?
Yes, 6.5 Grendel is effective for deer. Hunters report consistent success with 120-130 grain expanding bullets out to 250 yards, with good penetration and clean kills on whitetail. Its light recoil suits sensitive shooters. Choose bullets designed for Grendel's moderate velocities for reliable expansion.
Are Nosler Accubonds accurate?
Nosler AccuBonds deliver mixed accuracy results depending on the rifle. Some shooters report excellent performance, while others describe accuracy as hit or miss, with certain rifles struggling to group them consistently. Testing different powder charges and seating depths in your specific rifle is essential before committing to them for hunting loads.