The MaxxTech PTGB45B delivers consistent 45 ACP performance with 230-grain full metal jacket bullets loaded in quality brass cases. This ammunition provides reliable feeding and extraction across popular 45 ACP platforms while maintaining cost-effective pricing for high-volume shooting.
What Makes This Different
MaxxTech constructs these rounds with boxer-primed brass cases that support multiple reloading cycles, unlike steel-cased alternatives that offer single-use economy. The 230-grain FMJ projectile maintains the traditional 45 ACP weight standard established by military specifications. Factory loading ensures consistent powder charges and overall cartridge length for reliable cycling in semi-automatic pistols and revolvers.
Key Features
- 230-grain full metal jacket bullets for deep penetration and reliable expansion
- Boxer-primed brass cases enable multiple reloading cycles
- Non-corrosive powder and primers prevent barrel damage during storage
- Standard velocity loading cycles reliably in most 45 ACP firearms
- 50-round boxes provide convenient range quantity packaging
- Compatible with 1911 platforms, Glock 21 series, and M&P 45 pistols
- Bulk case pricing available for 500-round quantities
Range testing demonstrates consistent grouping at 25 yards with minimal velocity deviation between rounds. The full metal jacket construction feeds smoothly through semi-automatic actions while the brass cases eject cleanly without extraction issues. Competition shooters appreciate the predictable ballistics for USPSA and IDPA matches, while the economical pricing supports extended practice sessions.
Technical Specs
- Caliber: 45 ACP (45 Auto)
- Bullet Weight: 230 grains
- Bullet Type: Full Metal Jacket (FMJ)
- Case Material: Brass with boxer primer
- Muzzle Velocity: Approximately 850 fps
- Packaging: 50 rounds per box, 10 boxes per case
- Primer Type: Non-corrosive boxer
- Country of Origin: United States
MaxxTech ammunition meets SAAMI specifications for dimensional consistency and pressure standards. The brass cases retain structural integrity through multiple firing and reloading cycles, making this ammunition particularly valuable for shooters who handload their spent brass.