Products

Aguila 32 S&W Long 98gr LRN 1E322340 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 32 S&W Long 98 grain lead round nose 1E322340 ammo keeps to an old-school revolver formula: a 98-grain unjacketed lead bullet with a rounded nose. That exposed lead surface is the feature to notice, especially for shooters who are deliberately looking for a traditional LRN load instead of a modern jacketed projectile.

At a listed muzzle velocity of 705 fps, the load emphasizes the familiar characteristics of 32 S&W Long range shooting rather than high-speed bullet design. Because the projectile is unjacketed, owners should pay attention to bore condition and any lead buildup during cleaning; the degree of fouling depends on the individual firearm and use.

This ammo offers a readily identified 98-grain lead round nose choice for a revolver chambered in 32 S&W Long, with bullet material and shape that matter more than a generic claim of precision. The ammunition is made in Mexico and sold as 50 brass-cased rounds per box.

Aguila Ammunition 32 S&W Long Key Features

• Unjacketed Lead Bullet: The 98-grain lead round nose projectile has an exposed lead surface and rounded profile.
• Published Velocity: The load has a listed muzzle velocity of 705 fps.

Aguila 357 Mag 158gr SJSP 1E572823 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 357 Magnum 158 grain semi-jacketed soft point 1E572823 ammo is built around a hunting-style bullet with an exposed lead nose. Its partial jacket supports the sides of the 158-grain projectile while leaving the soft point able to deform on impact. That construction is the reason to choose this SJSP load, rather than simply treating all 357 Magnum bullets alike.

At 15 yards, the load produced average five-shot groups of 2.63, 2.65, and 2.75 inches when fired from a rest in three different revolvers. Those groups offer a useful look at its accuracy in actual handguns. Aguila lists a muzzle velocity of 1,545 fps for this ammo, separate from the velocities recorded in the shorter test barrels.

Before taking this ammo hunting, a shooter can verify point of impact from the revolver and sights they actually plan to use. Sold in 50-round boxes, the brass-cased ammunition is manufactured in Mexico. A good group in a published test is useful evidence, but it does not replace that check.

Aguila Ammunition 357 Magnum Key Features

• SJSP Bullet: The 158-grain projectile combines a partial jacket with an exposed lead nose designed to deform on impact.
• 15-Yard Accuracy: Five-shot groups averaged 2.63–2.75 inches across three revolvers fired from a rest.
• Muzzle Velocity: Aguila lists a velocity of 1,545 fps for this load.

Aguila 38 Spl 130gr FMJ 1E382521 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 38 Special 130 grain full metal jacket 1E382521 ammo gives 38 Special revolver shooters a 130-grain jacketed practice bullet. That is lighter than the traditional 158-grain loading many revolver owners know, making bullet weight an important detail when selecting ammo for a specific training routine.

This load is listed at 950 fps at the muzzle. Together with the 130-grain FMJ projectile, that figure identifies this load without claiming a particular group size, recoil reduction, or cleanliness of burn. A revolver's sights, barrel length, and the individual shooter still determine how the rounds perform on paper.

The ammunition provides a straightforward 38 Special range option for owners who want to track a particular bullet weight from one practice session to the next. Aguila supplies 50 rounds per box, with brass cases and Mexican manufacture.

Aguila Ammunition 38 Special Key Features

• 130-Grain FMJ Bullet: The non-expanding full metal jacket bullet uses a 130-grain weight rather than the traditional 158-grain 38 Special profile.
• Specified Velocity: The listed muzzle velocity is 950 fps.

Aguila 38 Super 130gr FMJ 1E382112 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 38 Super 130 grain full metal jacket 1E382112 ammo is built for handguns chambered in 38 Super, with a 130-grain FMJ bullet for target work. The cartridge name matters: 38 Super is not another name for 38 Special, and the two rounds are not interchangeable.

The 130-grain bullet has a long association with 38 Super, and Aguila lists this load at 1,220 fps. That combination is the useful performance reference for a shooter comparing 38 Super range loads. A paper target will show what the cartridges actually do in a particular pistol; the published velocity is not a substitute for an accuracy test.

Owners of 38 Super pistols can identify this ammo by its specific chambering and conventional full metal jacket projectile, without confusing it with similarly named revolver cartridges. Packaged in boxes of 50 brass-cased cartridges, this ammunition is manufactured in Mexico.

Aguila Ammunition 38 Super Key Features

• 38 Super FMJ Load: A 130-grain full metal jacket bullet is paired with the distinct 38 Super chambering.
• Published Muzzle Velocity: The listed muzzle velocity is 1,220 fps.

Aguila 380 ACP 90gr JHP 1E802112 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 380 ACP 90 grain jacketed hollow point 1E802112 ammo uses a 90-grain JHP bullet for a defensive role. Unlike a plain FMJ projectile, the hollow point has a cavity at the nose intended to encourage expansion on impact. That construction—not an unverified claim about stopping power—is what distinguishes this load.

For this 90-grain hollow-point load, the listed muzzle velocity is 945 fps. In 380 ACP, the relationship between impact velocity, expansion, and penetration deserves care, especially when a load is fired from a compact pistol. No load-specific independent gelatin or accuracy measurements were established here, so the listed speed should not be treated as proof of terminal performance.

Shooters evaluating this ammo should begin with feeding and point of impact in the specific 380 ACP pistol, rather than assumptions based on the JHP designation. The ammunition is sold in 50-round boxes and uses brass cases made in Mexico.

Aguila Ammunition 380 ACP Key Features

• Defensive JHP Design: The 90-grain bullet has a hollow-point cavity intended to promote expansion on impact.
• Listed Velocity: The listed muzzle velocity is 945 fps.

Aguila 380 ACP 95gr FMJ 1E802110 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 380 ACP 95 grain full metal jacket 1E802110 ammo gives shooters a conventional FMJ load for practice with 380 ACP pistols. Its 95-grain jacketed bullet is suited to paper targets and routine range drills, where the aim is to sharpen technique rather than use an expanding projectile.

A compact pistol can make small differences in grip and trigger control obvious on the target. Keeping the same bullet weight from session to session helps a shooter judge those changes without introducing another variable. Aguila lists this ammo at 945 fps at the muzzle, giving the 95-grain load a specific ballistic reference.

For anyone tracking groups or checking how a pocket pistol feeds, the 95-grain FMJ designation is a more useful way to identify this ammo than the caliber alone. Each box contains 50 rounds of brass-cased ammunition manufactured in Mexico.

Aguila Ammunition 380 ACP Key Features

• 95-Grain FMJ: A full metal jacket projectile makes this 380 ACP loading suitable for conventional target practice.
• Load Velocity: Aguila specifies 945 fps at the muzzle for the 95-grain configuration.

Aguila 40 S&W 180gr FMJ 1E402110 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 40 S&W 180 grain full metal jacket 1E402110 ammo uses one of the caliber's established heavier bullet weights in a range-training load. The 180-grain FMJ projectile is a familiar choice for shooters who practice with 40 S&W handguns, and its jacketed construction is geared toward conventional target work.

Bullet weight is worth watching in 40 S&W, where factory loads are offered with several different projectile weights. This Aguila ammo pairs its 180-grain bullet with a listed muzzle velocity of 1,050 fps. That combination makes it easy to distinguish from lighter-bullet range loads without making unsupported claims about recoil or accuracy.

Shooters who prefer the feel of a 180-grain load can keep the same bullet-weight specification in their practice ammunition while assessing function and point of impact in their own pistol. The cartridges use brass cases and are supplied 50 rounds per box, with manufacture in Mexico.

Aguila Ammunition 40 S&W Key Features

• 180-Grain Bullet: The full metal jacket projectile is at the heavier end of common 40 S&W factory bullet weights.
• Muzzle Speed: This training load carries a listed velocity of 1,050 fps.

Aguila 45 ACP 230gr FMJ 1E452110 Overview

Aguila Ammunition 45 ACP 230 grain full metal jacket 1E452110 ammo follows the familiar hardball formula: a 230-grain jacketed bullet for target shooting. That traditional bullet weight has long been associated with 45 ACP pistols, from the 1911 to more recent service-size designs. Its FMJ construction keeps the load focused on practice rather than bullet expansion.

Four different 45 ACP pistols fired Aguila's 230-grain FMJ in a rested accuracy evaluation, producing five-shot groups around 2 inches at 50 feet. During extended shooting drills with the same load, no malfunctions attributable to the cartridges were reported. The results describe those particular pistols and shooting conditions, but they give this ammo more context than a velocity figure alone.

Aguila lists 830 fps at the muzzle for this ammunition. The cartridges are brass-cased, made in Mexico, and packaged in boxes of 50. Shooters who favor the classic 230-grain weight can compare their own groups and function checks with the reported range results rather than assuming every 45 ACP pistol will perform identically.

Aguila Ammunition 45 ACP Key Features

• 230-Grain Hardball: The full metal jacket bullet follows the traditional heavy-bullet 45 ACP practice configuration.
• 50-Foot Groups: Rested five-shot groups measured roughly 2 inches in a four-pistol evaluation.
• Range Reliability: No cartridge-related malfunctions were reported during extended drills with the four test pistols.