Hornady Superformance .243 Winchester 95gr SST Ammunition /20

Hornady Superformance .243 Winchester 95gr SST Ammunition /20

Increase your rifle's performance up to 200 fps without extra chamber pressure, recoil, muzzle blast, temperature sensitivity, fouling, or loss of accuracy.

Superformance uses progressive propellants that take your favorite V-MAX, NTX, SST, GMX, and InterLock, bullets to levels of performance that are simply unattainable with conventional ammunition. 

Features
PROVEN HORNADY BULLETS
Superformance ammunition is loaded with Hornady V-MAX, NTX, SST, GMX, and InterLock, bullets for the ultimate in performance, no matter what the game.

PROGRESSIVE HORNADY POWDERS
Superformance Propellants are the heart of Superformance ammunition and usher in a new era of performance.

CASE AND PRIMER
Like all Hornady ammunition, our Superformance rounds use the highest quality cases and primers available. Consistent components translate to consistent shooting in the field.

PERFORMANCE
IT IS FAST: 100 to 200 fps faster than conventional ammunition.
IT IS ACCURATE: Uncompromising accuracy without increased felt recoil.
IT IS CONSISTENT: Unfailing performance across a broad range of temperatures.
IT IS VERSATILE: This new breed of ammunition is available in 17 Hornet to 444 Marlin, and is safe for use in all firearm types, including semi-autos, lever guns and pump actions.

SUPERFORMANCE IN GAS OPERATED FIREARMS
Superformance ammunition is safely within SAAMI pressure guidelines. Gas operated firearms are perfectly safe to use with Superformance ammunition. However, we have conducted tests and conclude that some systems work far better than others.

Applications
Medium Game 50-300 lbs

Specifications:
Manufacturer: Hornady
Brand: Superformance
Caliber: 243 Winchester
Weight: 95gr
Style: SST
Muzzle Velocity: 3185 fps
Muzzle Energy: 2139 ft/lb
SD: .230
BC: .355 (G1)
Quantity: 20
MPN: 80463 

About the Manufacturer
The company was founded by Joyce Hornady (1907–1981) who started in the munitions business in the early 1940s when he teamed up with Vernon Speer to make bullet jackets from spent brass rimfire cases. After World War II, Hornady began buying up surplus manufacturing equipment from the US government—such as Waterbury-Farrell transfer presses, which are still in use by the company today. In 1964, Hornady began manufacturing rifle and pistol ammunition.

The company is currently run by Joyce Hornady's son, Steve Hornady, who took over after his father's death in a plane crash on January 15, 1981. The Piper Aztec, with Hornady at the controls flying in heavy fog, crashed into Lake Pontchartrain while on final approach to New Orleans Lakefront Airport.

Pacific Tool Company - Steve Hornady worked for Pacific Tool Company from 1960 to 1971, from the time the company moved from California to Nebraska until Pacific Tool was bought by Hornady. Pacific's DL-366 was their final progressive press and Hornady's first, and it is still manufactured by Hornady as the 366 Auto.

Products - Hornady makes target shooting and hunting rounds as well as self-defense loads. In 1990, the Hornady XTP (which stands for Extreme Terminal Performance) won the industry's Product Award of Merit 1990 from the National Association of Federal Licensed Dealers. The company was the primary developer of the .17 HMR and .17 HM2 rimfire cartridges, increasingly popular for small game and vermin hunting. Hornady has worked closely with firearms maker Sturm, Ruger on the development of the new line of Ruger cartridges including the .480 Ruger, .204 Ruger, and .375 Ruger.

The company developed the LEVERevolution ammunition, which uses a spitzer bullet with a soft elastomer tip to give better aerodynamic performance than flatter bullets, while eliminating the risk of a shock driving the pointed polymer tip of a bullet in a lever action rifle's tube magazine into the primer of the cartridge in front, causing an explosion.

Hornady manufactures a range of handloading components including cartridge cases, bullets, and shotgun shell components, as well as handloading equipment and data.

At the beginning of 2012, Hornady brought out a "Zombie Max" bullet, apparently due to the growing interest in "Zombie Shooting" in America.

Hornady released the Vintage Match ammunition to replicate the original military performance specifications unique to wartime rifles such as the Mauser, Lee–Enfield, Mosin–Nagant, Swedish Mauser or others chambered in 6.5×55mm, .303 British, 7.62×54mmR, 7.92×57mm Mauser and .30-06.

Just as quality had always been highly prized within the company, so, too, was innovation. It took new form in the early 1960s with the first major change of bullet design the company had undertaken. While the bullet catalog now ranged from .22 caliber to .45 caliber, all spire points retained their traditional conical point shape. The ballistics lab supported experimentation that led to the secant ogive spire point shape common to all pointed bullets currently.

Quality, continuous improvement, and innovation were bedrock principles on which the company’s growth was built. Behind them one could see some of the principles of the company’s founder: honesty, fair value, responsiveness to customer needs—and employee welfare. J.W. Hornady had paid his very first employees more than he paid himself. As the company grew, health and retirement benefits were added. As he succeeded, so he wanted his employees to succeed.