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Hornady Manufacturing - http://www.hornady.com/
Ten bullets through one hole" was the philosophy of Joyce Hornady, the company's founder. This idea of accuracy and perfection has continued from the first bullet made in 1949 to today. |
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Berger Bullets - http://www.bergerbullets.com
All Berger Bullets are match grade, they have no match when it comes to performance. Developed by an international shooting champion, Berger Bullets are the preferred ammunition of bench rest, ISDF competitors varmint shooters worldwide. |
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Speer Bullets - http://www.speer-bullets.com
In 1996 Speer became one of the first U.S. ammunition manufacturers to achieve ISO 9001 certification for quality. |
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http://www.nosler.com/catalog.html - http://www.nosler.com/catalog.html
Nosler is in the business of developing and making the finest bullets possible for hunters and shooters across the country and around the world. |
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Hawk Precision Bullets - http://www.hawkbullets.com
Manufacturer of custom hunting bullets in all popular calibers and obsolete calibers. Includes ballistic articles, and products. |
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Frangible Bullets - http://www.frangiblebullets.com
Non-lead Sinter Fire bullets are of copper/tin powder CNC manufactured to produce high quality reduced hazard ammunition for recreational or tactical. |
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Montana Gold Bullets - http://www.montanagoldbullet.com
The CMJ (complete metal jacket) is the newest item in the market from our line. They deal mostly on the wholesale level and do not have a retail store. |
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James Calhoon Fine Shootin' Bullets - http://www.jamescalhoon.com/
Custom varmint rifle bullet maker and manufacturer for reloaders of 17 caliber, 19 caliber, and 22 caliber. Features double hollowpoint and slick silver coating. Also makes 19 Hornet and 19-223 re-barrel kits. |
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Rainier Ballistics - http://www.rainierballistics.com/mainframe.htm
Reduce Lead Vapors by as much as 95% with Leadsafe bullets. |
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Bullet Swaging - Corbin - http://www.corbins.com/corbin.htm
Bullet swaging is the process of making the bullet or inert metal portion of the cartridge (which becomes the projectile when fired) by using pressure to flow the materials at room temperature. Unlike casting, no heat or molten metal is used. |