5000 Rounds of .22 LR Standard Velocity Ammo by CCI - 40gr LRN

23 Ready to Ship

$369.00
5.0

6 Review(s)

Ammo Overview

Quantity - 50 rounds per box; 10 boxes per brick; 10 bricks per case
Manufacturer - CCI
Bullets - 40 grain lead round nose
Casings - Rimfire-primed brass

Details

CCI enjoys considerable clout as a premier manufacturer of rimfire ammunition. If you have ever fired a weapon chambered in .22lr, chances are decent that you did so using CCI in one form or another. CCI's 22 long rifle ammo is probably the most common "first timer" ammunition out there on the market today. It's reliable, relatively cheap and made right here in the United States.

While CCI does manufacture a host of centerfire offerings, as well as reloading accessories and parts, rimfire ammunition has been their mainstay with a broad offering of different loads for different applications.

The 40-grain lead round nose (LRN) is the SUV of rimfire ammo. It is not exactly match grade, and it is not designed specifically for dispatching varmints. What it is really good at is buying in bulk and allowing a novice shooter to learn the trade and become an experience shooter, and 5,000 rounds will dispatch a whole lot of tin cans.

Muzzle velocity for the 40 grain LRN is listed at 1,076 fps at the muzzle and stays fairly consistent out to 100 yards where is clocks in at around 900 feet per second.

The standard zero for a rimfire rifle is 50 yards, so at 25 yards the 40 grain LRN will shoot slightly high. After the 50 yard zero, it advertises a drop of -2.6 at 75 yards, and -7.6 at 100 yards.

  • Performance:
  • Bargain?:
  • Reliable?:

(6) Reviews

Add yours

Write Your Own Review

You're reviewing: 5000 Rounds of .22 LR Standard Velocity Ammo by CCI - 40gr LRN

How do you rate this product? *

Performance
Bargain?
Reliable?

Our customer service team has published this Q&A information as a free service to the shooting community. Please note that BulkAmmo.com expressly disclaims any and all liability with regard to how the shooting community might use this Q&A information. See Terms of Use for more details.

Posted On: 5/24/2020 By: Dean Seaman

A: Thanks for reaching out, Dean! This case of 5,000 rounds weighs 39.2 pounds.

Post your question
  • Please enter your name as you want it to appear on our site.
    Please tell us where you want the answer sent (it will not appear on our site).

* Required Fields