Piney Mountain Ammunition

(0)

Brand:

Piney Mountain

Bullet Type:

Lead Round Nose (LRN)

Caliber:

.223 Rem

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Brass

Grains:

40 grain

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Piney Mountain

Bullet Type:

Lead Round Nose (LRN)

Caliber:

.223 Rem

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Brass

Grains:

40 grain

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Piney Mountain

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

9×19mm Parabellum

Grains:

119 grain

Rounds:

20

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Piney Mountain

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

9×19mm Parabellum

Grains:

119 grain

Rounds:

20

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Piney Mountain

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

.45 ACP

Grains:

225 grain

Rounds:

20

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Piney Mountain

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

.45 ACP

Grains:

225 grain

Rounds:

20

View Product
Frequently Asked Questions
Piney Mountain Ammunition

Are tracer rounds still lethal?

Yes, tracer rounds are lethal. The illuminating agent doesn't replace the projectile's mass or velocity. Tracers ignite after leaving the barrel and cause no more barrel wear than standard ball ammo. They are typically mixed with ball ammo rather than fired continuously, and some barrels aren't rated for tracer use.

Can you legally own tracer rounds?

Legality varies by state. Federal law permits owning tracer ammunition, but states like Michigan restrict or ban it. Some localities also restrict use, such as over private land. Check your state and local laws before purchasing. Non-incendiary tracers, such as Ammo Inc.'s Streak line, may face fewer restrictions in some jurisdictions.

What are the disadvantages of tracer bullets?

Tracer rounds reveal the shooter's position to the enemy. They burn extremely hot, around 1,400 degrees, creating fire hazards in dry conditions. Tracers also ignite later in flight than expected, reducing effectiveness for short-range spotting. Some jurisdictions restrict or ban them due to fire risk.

How far do tracer bullets travel?

Tracer rounds burn visibly out to around 800 yards, though the bullet itself travels much farther—rifle tracers can reach 3,000+ yards depending on caliber. The pyrotechnic charge illuminates only part of the trajectory. Visibility also varies with lighting conditions and ammunition type.

Are there tracer rounds for .22 .22 LR rifle?

Yes, .22 LR tracer rounds exist. Supernova Tracers are a common option, featuring 40-grain bullets with red or green tracer compounds visible downrange. They function in standard .22 LR rifles and are suppressor safe. Prices typically run around $24–$25 per box.