Remington Standard V .22lr 1400 rounds for $80

[cuda67bnl]

Pretty good deal for 22lr, especially if you’re shooting suppressed. Not sure how long it’ll last.

Remington Standard V .22 LR 38-Grain Round Lead Nose Shells - 1,400 Rounds | Academy

The Remington Standard V .22 LR 38-Grain Round Lead Nose Shells - 1,400 Rounds weigh 38 grains and feature a .22 LR caliber. They come in a 1,400 round bucket and b...

www.academy.com

 

[Tikker]

I tried searching, but I'm guessing the sub sonic velocities are from pistols only.

 

[cuda67bnl]

Standard velocities are subsonic in rifles. I shoot these in mine with half a can on it.

 

[fuelman1]

It gets a decent review here. It specifically talks about suppressed shooting:

The Rimfire Report: Remington Standard V .22LR - First Look

Hello and welcome to another edition of The Rimfire Report!This ongoing series is all about the rimfire firearm world and its many types of firearms, shooting sports, ammunition, and history!I’m back at the helm again because Remington sent over some of their ammo for a hands-on review on...

www.thefirearmblog.com

I might pick up a bucket to try. At $.06 a round the price is right.

 

[SpeedyR]

package says 1080fps. I assume that's out of a 16" barrel. Same basic velocity as the CCI Standard Velocity (1060fps I think is what they have on their package). So for most pistols for sure it would be subsonic, and even in most rifles I would guess it would be unless you are going to higher altitude or it's very cold (speed of sound changes for temp and altitude/density)

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

Different guns --even guns are the same make and model--- may shoot the same ammo at different velocities due to differences in the exact dimensions of their bore and their chamber (we're talking down to the thousandth of an inch.)

And how well the post-machining polishing and burr-removing process went at the factory.

Anyhow, I've shot a bunch of standard velocity 22 long rifle from Remington, Federal, Winchester, Aguila, and CCI,

and I've never had any of it go supersonic and give me that distinct crack from either my 18 1/2 inch barrel rifle or my 22 inch barrel rimfire rifle. I've had two .22LR rifles with threaded muzzles for use with my AAC suppressor.

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

If a company wanted to use a test barrel for 22LR std. vel. ammo that gave the highest possible numbers, they would probably use a tube around 12 inches for standard velocity ammo.

After that the pressure behind the bullet starts dropping off rapidly and the friction of the bullet sliding through the bore can actually start reducing velocity (even though the pressure bottled up behind the bullet's base is still considerably more than standard atmospheric pressure.)