CCI 9mm Luger 53gr #12-Shot Shotshell Ammunition /10

CCI 9mm Luger 53gr #12-Shot Shotshell Ammunition /10

Snakes and other pests are small targets and leave little margin for error. Take them out with our exclusive centerfire handgun shotshells. The loads produce consistent patterns that make it easier to knock down nasty critters in tight quarters.

Great for close-range pest control
Packed in reusable boxes of 10 shotshells
Available in a variety of calibers

Specifications:
Manufacturer: CCI
Caliber: 9mm Luger
Weight: 53gr
Shot Size: #12-Shot
Type: Shotshell Ammunition
MPN: 3790
Rounds Per Box: 10

Ballistics:
Muzzle Velocity: 1450 fps

Features:
- Rigid plastic shot capsules that breaks on the rifling
- Flexible base wad prevents gas blow-by
- Excellent choice of calibers: 9mm Luger,
- 38 Spl/357 Mag, 40 S&W, 44 Spl/Mag, 45 Auto,
and 45 Colt
- Reliable CCI primers
- Residue removes with normal cleaning methods
- Reusable, 10-round pocket packs

DO NOT USE SHOTSHELLS IN FIREARMS WITH PORTED BARRELS OR PORTED RECOIL COMPENSATORS. DO NOT RELOAD THESE CARTRIDGE CASES. These cases are marked NR (Not Reloadable). Rupture of reloaded cases can cause severe injury. Intended for short-range pest control; not recommended for self-defense. Cylinder lock up may occur in lightweight revolvers due to capsule movement resulting from recoil inertia.

These cartridges are loaded with a lighter projectile than conventional 9mm Luger ammunition for use in pistols and revolvers. They may not function reliably in all models

About the Manufacturer

It all started when Richard "Dick" Speer's enterprising led him to establish CCI in 1951. He provided a steady source of component primers to reloaders. Today we continue being the leader in rimfire ammunition thanks to our innovation, determination and resourcefulness.

Richard "Dick" Speer (1915-1994) possessed a remarkable talent for things mechanical. He was a machinist at Boeing Aircraft's Seattle plant when he realized that his brother Vernon's success in the component bullet business (Speer Bullets) meant there was money to be made in reloading.

There were a number of proprietary rifle cartridge designs (like the Weatherby and Newton) that were not supported by the "big" ammo companies. Dick Speer decided to make cases to service this small but active market. He left Seattle and joined Vernon in Lewiston, Idaho. In a small room at the Speer Bullets plant, he began production of these special cases using an impact extrusion process.

After two name changes, Speer and his partner Arvid Nelson settled on the name Cascade Cartridges, Inc., or CCI.