Remington Bullets 22 Caliber (224 Diameter) 45 Grain Hollow Point

Product #: 1601332073
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Our Price: $14.99 to $235.99

This bullet design which features an axial hole at the point which offers rapid expansion upon impact. This is not loaded ammunition.

Application Charts & Information

Overall Rating:
4.1 out of 5
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5 stars
Eric Ohlen of Corvallis, OR
Date posted: 12/30/2005
I moly coat these and use them in a Ruger #1. They are very accurate and perform excellent on sage rats (ground squirrels) out to 250+ yds. I also use them in my 10" 222 Rem contender with excellent results. They hold together well at speeds much higher than the hornet and perform great at long distance.
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5 stars
Douglas Reiter of Anchorage, AK
Date posted: 6/26/2003
Good bullets, shoot well in both my hornets. Nice package size. Will buy more.
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14 found it helpful |
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5 stars
Richard Baxter of Nashville, tn
Date posted: 7/3/2003
I purchased these bullets for plinking.Loaded some and went to the range.These bullets are tack drivers out ofmy 14' T/C.I went through the box and weighed the bullets very very consistent.Also shot two coyotes with these bullets both performed very well.Exspanded perfectly did not blow up.I dont shoot the higher priced bulets any more.
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40 found it helpful |
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5 stars
L Huitt of Tulsa, OK
Date posted: 3/31/2007
Explosive: as good as BT's in my regular hornet, K-hornet and my 5.7mm and as accurate out to 200yds. They are sure not as expensive either.
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4 stars
William Shade of Alta Vista, KS
Date posted: 7/15/2003
Very good performance and they load good.
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5 found it helpful |
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4 stars
lynn harshbarger of weiser, id
Date posted: 10/3/2003
At our home we have several 22 hornets . We have had good performance with this bullet in the Hornet . Our favorite use is a family get together busting pop cans.
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9 found it helpful |
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4 stars
Jeff Beekman of boise, Id
Date posted: 8/12/2003
We use this bullet in our AR-7 410-22 Hornet. Great accuracry, reliable expansion, consistent bullet weight.
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14 found it helpful |
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4 stars
Bill Boggs of Harrisville, PA
Date posted: 5/29/2008
I questioned if these bullets were limited to Hornet velocity, so I tried maximum loads in a .22-250. The bullets cut clean holes in the target, so at well over 3,500 fps they are not coming apart. At the price for 500, they make a lot of inexpensive shooting fun. In a .223 capable of 1/2 MOA groups with match grade loads these group slightly over an inch, on average. The jacket, as reported earlier, is tough enough to withstand 22-250 velocity in a smooth 1-12" barrel; a rough barrel might be different. On woodchucks (223), they enter, disintegrate, and do not exit. No, they aren't as pretty as a custom made match bullet, and, no, they are not going to place in 500 yard egg shoots, but if one wants an effective and inexpensive .22 cal bullet for moderate range, this one is hard to beat. James Calhoun in "To Bee or .223 (Revisited)," () recommends a gopher load with Blue Dot and his 42 gr. bullet. Low noise, low recoil, greatly extended barrel life, and similar point of impact as with full power loads are his virtues. I am going to try this duplication of the .218 Bee for quieter shorter range loads. Anyway, it's a good, inexpensive bulk bullet that adds a new dimension to the 22 centerfire.
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4 stars
Maurice Colpitts of Springdale, AR
Date posted: 6/26/2003
A good quality bullet that is working very well for my .22 Hornet.
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4 stars
Mike Comroe of Audubon, PA
Date posted: 6/26/2003
I have been usuing these bullets loaded with AA1680 in my 22K-Hornet for the past 2 years with excellent accuracy out to 150 yds. These are also much cheaper to shoot than premium bullets.
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3 stars
JOSEPH HARRELL of MILLEDGEVILLE, GA
Date posted: 4/2/2007
I purchased 1000 of these bullets to try in my 22 Hornet. After setting the oal to 1.760 on one cartridge I loaded 10 and measured them. The oal was running from about 1.756 to about 1.772. I proceeded to measure the unloaded bullets and the length ranged from .516 to .529. I sorted the entire 1000 and wound up with four groups sorted by average length as follows .518, .522, .525, and .528 about 25% each average. Most of the bullets averaging .525 have a flaw in the base. The first 10 cartridges I loaded shot all over the target at 100 yards. I have since loaded 20 more of the .518 average length bullets with various powder charges, these loaded at 1.760 varied from about 1.757 to about 1.762 and the best group shot about 1.25 inch the worst shot about 1.5 inch at 100 yards.
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3 stars
Kenneth Hedditch of Missoula, MT
Date posted: 6/26/2003
OK accuracy. Good for plinking and close range varmint hunting.
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