Sellier & Bellot 9mm Ammo
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Sellier & Bellot Pistol & Revolver Ammo 9mm Luger 115 gr FMJ 1000/box, SB9AC
Brand:
Sellier & Bellot
Bullet Type:
Full Metal Jacket
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Grains:
115 grain
Rounds:
1000
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Sellier & Bellot Handgun, 9mm Luger, 124 Grain, FMJ, Brass Case, Centerfire Pistol Ammo, 50 Rounds Box, SB9B
Brand:
Sellier & Bellot
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Rounds:
50
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SELLIER & BELLOT 9mm Luger 124 Grain FMJ 250rd Box Handgun Ammo (SBV315204)
Brand:
Sellier & Bellot
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Frequently Asked Questions
Sellier & Bellot 9mm Ammo
Is Sellier and Bellot 9mm any good?
Sellier & Bellot 9mm is reliable and affordable. Users report consistent ignition and few malfunctions overall. Note that primers run harder than some American brands, which can cause failure-to-fire malfunctions in certain firearms. It's well-regarded for range use and plinking. Pricing typically falls between $49 and $335 per listing.
Why are Sellier and Bellot so cheap?
Sellier & Bellot manufactures in the Czech Republic, where labor and production costs are lower than in the U.S. They focus on high-volume output, which reduces per-unit costs. The ammunition performs reliably for range use, so the lower price reflects cost structure, not inferior quality.
Is S&B ammo dirty?
Sellier & Bellot's cleanliness gets mixed reviews. Some shooters find it slightly dirty with noticeable carbon fouling, while others consider it clean and reliable. It is non-corrosive and functions dependably. Most shooters find any fouling acceptable given its affordable price point.
Who makes Sellier & Bellot ammo?
Sellier & Bellot is a Czech ammunition manufacturer founded in 1825. Acquired by Brazilian CBC (also known as Magtech) in 2009, it became part of Colt CZ Group SE in 2024. It produces small-caliber ammunition in Vlašim, Czech Republic for military, law enforcement, and commercial markets worldwide.
Which is better, 124 or 147 grain 9mm?
Neither is objectively better—it depends on your purpose. 124 grain offers moderate recoil and velocity, working well for both practice and carry. 147 grain is heavier and slower, often preferred for suppressed use or self-defense. Test both in your specific firearm to confirm reliable cycling and accuracy.
Does ammo go bad if stored properly?
Properly stored ammunition lasts decades. Keep rounds cool, dry, and away from extreme temperatures. Poor storage causes primer degradation, powder breakdown, and case corrosion over a few years. Inspect old rounds for rust or discoloration before use.