Remington UMC .223 Value Pack

UMC .223 Range Ammo

This is a 50-round box of Remington UMC .223 Remington, loaded with a 55 grain full metal jacket bullet and rated at 3,240 feet per second at the muzzle. Remington marks it for target shooting and plinking, the high-volume range work where you want consistent, affordable rounds rather than a specialist hunting load. It suits AR-15 owners, bolt-action .223 shooters, and anyone running drills, zeroing optics, or putting in practice time.

Features

• .223 Remington Caliber — The standard chambering for most AR-15 pattern rifles and many bolt-action varmint and target rifles.
• 55 Grain FMJ Bullet — A full metal jacket encloses the lead core in a copper-colored shell, which Remington specifies for reliable feeding and function.
• 3,240 FPS Muzzle Velocity — Remington's published figure from a 24 in. SAAMI test barrel, the industry's standardized reference barrel.
• Factory-Fresh Brass Cases — Each round uses new, first-quality brass rather than reprocessed cases, and the Boxer-primed brass can be reloaded.
• Kleanbore Primers — Remington's clean-shooting, non-corrosive priming leaves less fouling in the action and bore.
• Blended Powder Charge — The propellant is blended for consistent velocity from one round to the next, which keeps groups tighter.
• 50 Rounds Per Box — Packed as 50 centerfire rifle cartridges in Remington's Value Pack box.
• Loaded In The USA — The box states each round is proudly loaded in the USA by American workers.

Ballistics And Fit

With a 200 yd zero, Remington's published data shows the bullet at 1.56 in. high at 100 yd, 8.07 in. low at 300 yd and 25.58 in. low at 400 yd, with velocity falling to 2,759 fps at 100 yd and 1,933 fps at 300 yd. The listed ballistic coefficient, a measure of how well the bullet holds speed against air resistance, is 0.202. This .223 Remington load can be fired in rifles chambered for .223 or 5.56 NATO, but 5.56 NATO ammunition should not be fired in a rifle chambered only for .223. Always check the marking on your barrel before loading.