Tula 9mm Ammo

(20)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

9×19mm Parabellum

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Brass

Grains:

115 grain

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(20)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

FULL METAL JACKET (FMJ)

Caliber:

9×19mm Parabellum

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Steel

Grains:

115 grain

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(0)

Brand:

Tula

Bullet Type:

Polymer Coated Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

9×19mm Parabellum

Grains:

115 grain

Rounds:

100

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Marketplace Insights ★ 4.2/5 based on 40 customer reviews across 4 variants from 26 retailers

Budget-friendly steel case ammo that works reliably for most shooters, though some firearms experience feeding issues and out-of-spec rounds.

What customers like

Reliable Performance68%
I've cycled 1,000's of rounds of this ammo through all of my pistols
Excellent Value/Price33%
Amazing performing ammo for the price.
Great Customer Service18%
Great service. Nice to deal with, they keep you well informed
Fast Shipping13%
Quick checkout and item received in 2 days.

Common concerns

Feeding/Cycling Issues18%
Major feeding issues. Maybe that was ignorant on my part.
Out of Spec Dimensions10%
said many were severely out of spec.
Dirty/Carbon Buildup8%
Not the cleanest ammo but ran about 200 rounds through a PCC
Frequently Asked Questions
Tula 9mm Ammo

Is Tula 9mm ammo any good?

Tula 9mm works reliably for target shooting and plinking. It's budget-friendly, typically around $16.99 per box, and widely available in bulk. Steel cases are harder on extractors than brass, and some shooters report dirtier residue. Most striker-fired handguns handle it without issues.

Can you buy Tula ammo in the US?

Yes, Tula ammo is widely available in the US through many retailers. Common calibers include 9mm, 7.62x39mm, and .223 Remington, often sold in bulk. Pricing is generally budget-friendly, typically around $16.99 per box or less.

Does Tula still make ammo?

Yes, Tula Cartridge Works continues production. The Russian manufacturer supplies its military and exports globally, offering calibers including 9mm, 7.62x39mm, and .223 Remington. Their ammunition is widely available in the US market, typically sold at budget-friendly price points.

What 9mm ammo do Navy SEALs use?

Navy SEALs historically used Super Vel subsonic 9mm ammunition during Vietnam. Modern U.S. military forces use M1152 ball and M1153 hollow-point 115-grain rounds as standard issue. Specific current SEAL loadouts remain classified, but they generally use military-specification 9mm cartridges optimized for their duty weapons.

What is the best brand of cheap 9mm ammo?

"Best" depends on your priorities. Magtech offers reliable brass-cased rounds at competitive prices. Tula provides budget steel-cased options. Federal Champion and Fiocchi also deliver solid value. Prices typically range $11–$20 per box of 50. Test different brands in your firearm since some guns are pickier than others.

Can ammo be mailed to the USPS?

No, USPS prohibits mailing ammunition domestically or internationally. Federal law classifies small arms ammunition as hazardous material unsuitable for postal service. Use private carriers like FedEx or UPS instead, which ship ammunition under specific regulations and packaging requirements.

Why is TULA in a lawsuit?

I cannot confidently answer this. Search results reference a lawsuit involving Tula Life, Inc., a skincare company, not Tula Cartridge Works, the Russian ammunition manufacturer. These are separate entities. For accurate legal information about either company, please consult sources specific to the one you mean.

Is TULA ammo made in Russia?

Yes, Tula ammo is manufactured in Russia by Tula Cartridge Works, located in the city of Tula. Founded in 1880, the company supplies the Russian military and exports rounds worldwide under the TulAmmo brand. However, since September 2023, U.S. sanctions have banned direct imports of Russian-made ammunition, including TulAmmo, into the United States.