CCI® .22 Rimfire Rounds

   

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Shot Size Other specs Quantity  

12

.22 WMR

52 Grain

Velocity (fps): 1000
Bullet Type: #12 Shot
Quantity: 20 rounds
Important Notice
277094
Your Price: $9.99
Out of Stock Online

.22 WMR

30 Grain

Velocity (fps): 2200
Bullet Type: Hollow Point
Quantity: 50 rounds
Important Notice
324975
Your Price: $14.99
Out of Stock
CCI® specifically designed these .22 rimfire rounds to deliver reliable performance.

RN: Round Nose
CHP: Copper Hollow Point
CRN: Copper Round Nose

.22 Short CRN shown. Other items not shown.

Rated 5 out of 5 by 15 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Excellent All Around Use I use many different types and brands of .22 rimfire ammuniton. I have found that the CCI Mini-Mags are one of the best for all around conditions. It works well in ammunition sensitive semi-auto pistols and rifles anyone who owns a Ruger 10-22 knows what I mean by ammuniton sensitive. It is clean burning and will not lead barrels when shooting 500 plus rounds per session. It is not the most accurate but for it's price range you can't beat any of the CCI rimfire ammunitions performance and quality. I have never had a single misfire while using this ammunition due to a bad primer. December 11, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5 by High powered but very quiet I used the 40 grain 22 long rifle CRN and noticed a change that they have from other shells. They were quiet as a 22 short with the power of a 22 long rifle. February 27, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5 by Great Bullet The 22 Short CHP bullets are fun to shoot.They aren't loud like a normal 22 long rifle bullet,they sound like a capgun.They only go about 800 feet per second.They also are clean shooting so they don't make you claen your barrel every time you shoot them. I would recomend them to anybody wanting to plink or go after that gopher in their backyard. July 1, 2006
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3 Questions | 12 Answers

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I was wondering if these rounds will work in a Ruger 10/22 rotary magazine.
5 months, 3 weeks ago
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 - Oak Hills CA
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A: 
I've seen them used in a rotary magazine on a Ruger 10/22, although I'm not sure what brand of magazine. I've only used it in the stock 10 round magazine that came with my 10/22 and my Ruger BX-25.
5 months ago
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 - South Dakota
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I see no reson why not. Same size and caliber as other ammo
5 months, 1 week ago
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 - Cecilia, Kentucky
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the coyote have been terrorizing my dog and i am out of 12 guage its getting agrivating

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A: 
If you want to shoot Coyotes with a 22 LR, I wouldn't use anything less than a CCI Stinger or CCI Velocitor. The Stinger is a bit wild at 1640 fps muzzle velocity with only 32 gr bullet, but it packs a punch and is still reasonably accurate The Velocitor is also a hot round at 1435 fps, but it comes with a larger 40 gr bullet. The Velocitor is a bit more accurate and carries a slightly bigger punch at 134 ft-lbs at 50 yards compared to 119 ft-lbs for the Stinger. The Velocitor is harder to find right now because it has become so popular that it's usually on back order. I don't think BPS carries the Velocitor, but they should.

One more thing to consider is that I've heard that some guns don't chamber the Stinger because it has an ever-so-slightly larger casing. Your standard Ruger 10/22 will handle it just fine, as an example. I wouldn't try it on older gun without calling the gun manufacturer's customer service first.

To answer your other question, one well-placed shot from either of these two rounds will drop a coyote in it's tracks.
5 months ago
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 - South Dakota
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A: 
if hit rite yes if not maybe 2 or 3

A: 
Well, I suppose it depends where the rounds hit and how good a shot you are.

A head shot should do it.
1 year, 3 months ago
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A: 
In my opinion, a simple solution would be to obtain a reliable and accurate varmint rifle (i.e., .223, 22-250, 22 Hornet, etc) and resolve the situation once and for all. Trapping coyotes can be a difficult proposition especially if you are contending with a pack vs. a single animal. Coyotes will definitely hunt domestic pets. Avoid the loss of a valuable member of your family (your dog) with a single well-placed shot.
3 years, 9 months ago
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 - California & Montana
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A: 
You might want to contact your local game warden. They can set up a trap to try to catch them. We have had them around here in Richmond, which blew my mind to see them in the city/suburbs! But I know they are trying to trap them.
All else fails... go buy some more ammo!! :-)
4 years ago
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 - Richmond, VA
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5 answers

Why so much more money?

Details: 
I'm just wondering from anyone who has used the .22 LR rounds (even bass pro employees!), what makes these rounds so much better that they have to charge DOUBLE the cost of the same number of rounds for other brands? Are they twice as accurate? Higher muzzle velocity? I started using the Remington .22 LR hollow point high velocity and they are pretty good and loads of fun, I shoot with a Mossberg 802 with the thumb hole and flip down front handle. I'm just wondering if the upgrade to double the cost is worth the investment?
4 years, 1 month ago
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 - Columbia, MO
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A: 
If you value accuracy and reliability, it's worth the money. If you don't mind 10% either failing to fire or load or eject, go with Remington. CCI ammo is almost 100% reliable.
5 months ago
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 - South Dakota
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A: 
If you check the model number it is 0033. This is CCI Green Tag which is listed as a sub-sonic competition round. It is not subjected to turbulence crossing the sonic barrier and more accurate. Twice as accurate, probably not. But when you want a more accurate round every little bit helps.

A: 
you get 100 rounds in each box with cci , not the 50 rounds you get with the others.
1 year, 6 months ago
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A: 
I believe they are 100 rds per package vs 50 rds per standard. Thus the price double.
Correct me if I am looking at the wrong packaging.
"Woody"
2 years, 6 months ago
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 - Central Iowa
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A: 
I will attempt to answer your question.....Today I bought some Winchester Super X hollowpoints and some CCI Stinger rounds, both boxes had 50 rounds. Once I opened both boxes I immediately realized that the Winchester hollows were not always centered in the bullet. Most of the time the location of the hollow varied from bullet to bullet. Also, the diameter of the hollow varied from bullet to bullet. The CCI rounds were very clean cut with the hollow being nearly the same size as the others and the hollow was closer to the center of the bullet than the Winchesters. I believe the answer to your question is this: the CCI rounds are produced much cleaner and precise than other bullets.
3 years, 9 months ago
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