Wolf 9mm Ammo
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Wolf Military Classic 9mm, 115gr, Full Metal Jacket, 50rd Box
Brand:
Wolf Ammunition
Bullet Type:
FMJ
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Capacity:
50
Finish Per Color:
Steel
Grains:
115 grain
From:
$6.97
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21
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WOLF GOLD 9MM 124GR FMJ 50/BX BRASS - Brass Casing
Brand:
Wolf Ammunition
Bullet Type:
Full Metal Jacket
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Grains:
124 grain
Rounds:
50
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WOLF 9MM 124GR FMJ 50/BX BRASS PLTD - Brass Plated Steel Casing
Brand:
Wolf Ammunition
Bullet Type:
Full Metal Jacket
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Grains:
124 grain
Rounds:
50
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Wolf, 9mm, FMJ, 115 Grain, 50 Rounds
Brand:
Wolf Ammunition
Bullet Type:
Full Metal Jacket
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Capacity:
50
Finish Per Color:
Steel
Grains:
115 grain
(0)
Wolf Performance PolyFormance 115 gr Full Metal Jacket 9mm Ammo, 50/box - 919FMJ
Brand:
Wolf Ammunition
Barrel Length:
16"
Bullet Type:
FULL METAL JACKET (FMJ)
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Capacity:
50
Finish Per Color:
Steel
From:
$12.69
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10
(1)
Wolf 919TINS PolyFormance 9mm Luger 115 GR Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) 800 Rounds
Brand:
Wolf Ammunition
Bullet Type:
Full Metal Jacket
Caliber:
9×19mm Parabellum
Grains:
115 grain
Rounds:
800
Frequently Asked Questions
Wolf 9mm Ammo
Can you still get Wolf ammo?
Yes, Wolf ammo is still in production and widely available. Our marketplace tracks 6 variants across 25 retailers, with 5 currently in stock. Prices range from $11.84 to $3,868.76 depending on caliber and quantity. Wolf offers steel and brass cased options in calibers including 9mm, 7.62x39, and .223.
Is wolf 9mm ammo good?
Wolf 9mm is solid for training and range use. Steel-cased Wolf ammo is affordable and reliable, though some semi-autos may prefer brass. Wolf Gold uses brass cases and is reloadable. Expect to pay around $18 per box, with multiple variants available across major retailers.
Why is Wolf ammo so cheap?
Wolf uses steel cases instead of brass, which is significantly cheaper to produce. Russian manufacturing costs and simpler construction further reduce expenses. The tradeoff is that steel cases can't be reloaded, making Wolf suitable for training and plinking but not handloaders.
Who manufactures Wolf Ammunition?
Wolf Performance Ammunition is a trademark of Sporting Supplies International (SSI), based in Placentia, California. SSI is the exclusive importer, not the manufacturer. The ammunition is produced across multiple factories in Russia and other countries, with no single manufacturer responsible for all Wolf products.
Why is Wolf ammo not allowed?
Wolf ammo faces restrictions for several reasons: the US government banned imports of Russian-made Wolf ammunition due to Rosoboronexport sanctions, limiting supply. Many ranges also prohibit it because steel cases are harder to collect and can damage backstops. Check your specific range's rules before using it.
What is Wolf ammo known for?
Wolf ammunition is known for affordable steel-cased rounds popular for training and recreational shooting. Available in calibers like 9mm and 7.62x39, it uses polymer-coated steel cases instead of brass, keeping costs low but making the cases non-reloadable.
Is Wolf ammo still made in Russia?
Wolf ammo was historically produced at Russia's Tula Cartridge Plant, but manufacturing moved away from Russia around 2009. Sporting Supplies International, Wolf's parent company, diversified sourcing to other countries well before the US banned Russian ammunition imports in September 2021. Current Wolf production is not Russian.
Is wolf ammo steel core?
Wolf ammunition uses bimetal (steel and copper) jacketed bullets with lead cores, not steel cores. The steel casing can cause confusion during magnet tests, but the projectiles are lead-based. Most indoor ranges prohibiting steel-core ammunition permit Wolf ammo, though some ranges ban it due to the steel jacket.