Federal Champion Training Centerfire Rimfire Ammunition provides consistent, accurate and reliable performance. These bullets are manufactured to precise specifications to deliver specific on target performance you can count on. They’re consistently delivering too, because they’re made with quality components. Each round of this .22 rimfire ammo is made using selected brass cases, quality bullets and the dependable Federal primers. These rimfire cartridges are ideal for target shooting, plinking or plinking as well as training exercises. They’re also commonly used in competitive shooting and training exercises because of their consistent performance. These components are consistent throughout each shot and provide the same level of reliability. This attention to detail provides the shooter with a consistent experience with Federal Champion Centerfire Rimfire Ammunition. Specifications for Federal Premium Champion Training – Rimfire .22 Long Rifle 40 Grain Lead Round Nose Rimfire Ammunition: Manufacturer: Federal Cartridge: .22 Long Rifle Bullet Type: Lead Round Nose (LRN) Bullet Weight: 40 grain Cartridge Case Material: Brass Application: Target Package Type: Box Primer Style: Rimfire Features of Federal Premium Champion Training .22 Long Rifle 40gr. LRN Rimfire Ammo – 325 Rounds Accurate Consistent and reliable Affordably priced Federal brass, bullet and primer Package Contents: Federal Premium Champion Training – Rimfire .22 Long Rifle 40 grain Lead Round Nose Rimfire Ammunition
5 reviews for Federal Premium Champion Training – Rimfire .22 Long Rifle 40 Grain Lead Round Nose Rimfire Ammunition
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don –
pretty good price these days.accurate in both my pistols.not as dirty as some 22 ammo.as accurate as any on the market.i am pleased to be able to purchase quality ammo at this time.information on the site was accurate and helpful.
Blake Uppleger –
Believe it or not this out shot the Norma tac 22 and the CCI standard velocity in a standard tapered barrel Ruger 1022 with my own bolt and trigger polish.Fouled barrel, 500 rounds without white glove clean.
Jim –
EDIT: When I shoot this ammo from a semi-auto, I have light strikes about 1 out of every 5-10 rounds. What happens is that a dud round fires, but does not explode with enough force to completely cycle the bolt carrier. The next round does enter the chamber but will not fire. The gunshot sound of a light primer strike is also distinct and not as loud so you can immediately tell that something happened. This interrupts the shooting session by requiring manual chamber cycling and then having to decide what to do with the ejected live round. I do not believe it to be an issue with the semi-22 firearm, because I have used several other brands of ammo and never had this light strike issue, only with these 325 round boxes of Federal "Automatch" boxes. I believe this to be a pure ammunition quality issue. Maybe I just happened to get a bad lot. For this reason I will not purchase this type of ammo again.The good thing about this ammo is that it fires very cleanly, leaving very little residue on magazines in the chamber+barrel compared to say blazer ammo.
Jim –
When I shoot this ammo from a semi-auto, I have light primer strikes about 1 out of every 5-10 rounds. Basically, the round fires, but does not explode forcefully enough to chamber the next round! The gunshot sound of a light primer strike is also distinct and not as loud. This interrupts the shooting session by requiring manual chamber cycling and then having to decide what to do with the ejected live round. I have used several other brands of ammo and never had this light primer strike issue, only with these 325 round Federal "Automatch" boxes. For this reason I will not purchase this type of ammo again. The good part about this ammo is that the ammo feeds cleanly, fires very cleanly, which leaves very little residue on magazines in the chamber+barrel compared to say blazer ammo.
PCrandal –
This is good for "breaking in" a new barrel, learning trigger control, and various other learning (training). Champion? Federal has used that name for quite a while. I will admit to having shot a lot since the 80's. It was and is fine for informal plinking. Plenty of failure to fire, even with repeated primer strikes around the base. The Gold Medal is cleaner, and has more consistent priming compound placement.