Sierra has enhanced a segment of the MatchKing line by adding the acetal resin tip thus crowning the Tipped MatchKing (TMK) bullet line. The major advantage of adding a tip to the bullet is the reduction of drag producing a more favorable ballistic coefficient. Another benefit is reliable feeding in magazine fed firearms. The introduction of the 60 Gr. TMK helped to fill a gap in the 22 caliber Match bullet offering.While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet Blitz or Varminter counterparts.This bullet requires a barrel twist rate of 1x10” or faster.

All Sierra GameKing bullets are for hunting and all have boat tails. Their shapes include hollow point boat tail (HPBT) spitzer boat tail (SBT) and full metal jacket boat tail (FMJBT). medium to heavy weights in each caliberWith their boat tail shapes GameKing bullets have high ballistic coefficients retain their velocities well and resist crosswinds and vertical winds well as they fly Designed for a combination of penetration and expansion in medium and heavy game animals for their calibersSpitzer is a term taken from a German word that means sharp pointed. The spitzer shape is readily identified by a characteristic long ogive point shape closing with either a small diameter exposed lead tip or with the proprietary compound tips.

All Sierra GameKing bullets are for hunting and all have boat tails. Their shapes include hollow point boat tail (HPBT) spitzer boat tail (SBT) and full metal jacket boat tail (FMJBT). medium to heavy weights in each caliberWith their boat tail shapes GameKing bullets have high ballistic coefficients retain their velocities well and resist crosswinds and vertical winds well as they fly Designed for a combination of penetration and expansion in medium and heavy game animals for their calibersTipped - a synthetic tip integrated into the bullet design to improve ballistic coefficient(BC) /aerodynamics and providing expansion characteristics

Sierra has enhanced a segment of the MatchKing line by adding the acetal resin tip thus crowning the Tipped MatchKing (TMK) bullet line. The major advantage of adding a tip to the bullet is the reduction of drag producing a more favorable ballistic coefficient. Another benefit is reliable feeding in magazine fed firearms. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet Blitz or Varminter counterparts. The #7169 was introduced in January 2015. This bullet requires a barrel twist rate of 1x10? or faster.

For .22 .30 .243 .264 .338 as well as other calibers Sierra MatchKing Long Range Specialty Bullets are a preferred choice. These specialty bullets are designed for extreme medium to long-range shooting. The bullets have ultra-thin jackets and are held to exacting tolerances specific to weight and diameter. The design of these bullets also includes a hollow point boat tail with a small meplat that produces unrivaled ballistic coefficient. Because these bullets are so accurate they are used by competitive shooters around the world. The .30 caliber MatchKing was first developed in the 1950s and remains highly popular.

For .22 .30 .243 .264 .338 as well as other calibers Sierra MatchKing Long Range Specialty Bullets are a preferred choice. These specialty bullets are designed for extreme medium to long-range shooting. The bullets have ultra-thin jackets and are held to exacting tolerances specific to weight and diameter.The design of these bullets also includes a hollow point boat tail with a small meplat that produces unrivaled ballistic coefficient. Because these bullets are so accurate they are used by competitive shooters around the world. The .30 caliber MatchKing was first developed in the 1950s and remains highly popular.

For .22 .30 .243 .264 .338 as well as other calibers Sierra MatchKing Long Range Specialty Bullets are a preferred choice. These specialty bullets are designed for extreme medium to long-range shooting. The bullets have ultra-thin jackets and are held to exacting tolerances specific to weight and diameter. The design of these bullets also includes a hollow point boat tail with a small meplat that produces unrivaled ballistic coefficient. Because these bullets are so accurate they are used by competitive shooters around the world. The .30 caliber MatchKing was first developed in the 1950s and remains highly popular.

Optimal jacket wall thickness controls expansion and retains weightOpen pocket under the polymer tip expands lead core instantly on impactTuned ogive for industry-leading BCIntroducing the Sierra GameChanger hunting bullet: the perfect combination of Sierra’s legendary match accuracy coupled with deadly penetration. Sierra re-engineered their legendary MatchKing bullet into a hollow point design for quick expansion and fitted it with a transparent green tip for ballistic uniformity. Inside the GameChanger features a unique construction that utlilizes a special lead alloy surrounded by a tough copper jacket that delivers excellent penetration and expansion at a variety of ranges.  

All Sierra GameKing bullets are for hunting and all have boat tails. Their shapes include hollow point boat tail (HPBT) spitzer boat tail (SBT) and full metal jacket boat tail (FMJBT). medium to heavy weights in each caliberWith their boat tail shapes GameKing bullets have high ballistic coefficients retain their velocities well and resist crosswinds and vertical winds well as they fly Designed for a combination of penetration and expansion in medium and heavy game animals for their calibersTipped - a synthetic tip integrated into the bullet design to improve ballistic coefficient(BC) /aerodynamics and providing expansion characteristics.

These bullets have been designed for the 338 Winchester Magnum cartridge. Controlled but reliable expansion and deep penetration are assured by a heavy double-tapered jacket and hard core. The Sierra Spitzer Boat Tail shape assures a flat trajectory minimum wind sensitivity and precise accuracy at long range for both bullets. The 215 grain #2610 has been designed as a higher-velocity lighter bullet for the 338 Winchester Magnum although it is considered light for the 340 Weatherby Magnum. This bullet is suitable for medium through elk-sized game. The #2610 bullet will reliably withstand 338 Winchester Magnum velocities. Shooters using the 338-06 or similar cartridge must keep loads with the 215 grain #2610 bullet near maximum velocity levels for reliable expansion. Hunting rifles have shown extraordinary accuracy with this bullet in spite of the robust recoil of maximum loads

This bullet is designed in the MatchKing tradition and intended for rifles shooting magnum cartridges such as the 338 Winchester Magnum and 338-378 Weatherby. The huge 300 grain match bullet is a trendsetter. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet Blitz or Varminter counterparts. Please Note!! This bullet requires at least a 1x10" twist barrel.

For rifles this high-velocity bullet is designed to give precision accuracy with the explosive expansion of Sierra's Varminter-style construction. Although the bullet may prove to be somewhat "hard" at Hornet velocities it can be extraordinarily accurate at these lower velocity levels. For handguns although this bullet is of hollow point construction we cannot recommend them for hunting purposes. This bullet should be considered for ranges in excess of 125-150 yards. Also works very well as a target bullet. The #1385 was introduced in 1984.

In rifles this bullet is fully capable of producing 1/4 minute of angle accuracy at velocities that would destroy most other bullets. The bullet has the Spitzer point shape and a flat base. This bullet style is the choice of many accomplished varmint hunters. It features precisely drawn jackets to assure pinpoint accuracy and reliable expansion even at maximum ranges. This bullet is slightly "hard" at 222 or 223 Remington velocities but are especially well suited for velocities from 22-250 and 220 Swift cartridges. For handguns while capable of producing traditional Sierra accuracy this bullet must be considered too "hard" at handgun velocities for anything other than target applications. If your handgun will produce velocities greater than 3000 fps at the muzzle the 45 grain and 50 grain bullets could be used for hunting varmints out to moderate ranges but will not have explosive expansion.

Sierra BlitzKing bullets are designed for explosive expansion in varmints and small game and with accuracy characteristic of the MatchKing bullets. The tips of these bullets are made of a proprietary compound and the jackets are thin for enhanced accuracy and explosive expansion. The lighter bullets in 20 & 22 calibers are designed to be fired at muzzle velocities up to 4400 fps. The lightest 6mm BlitzKing bullet can be fired at muzzle velocities up to 4000 fps. For years shooters have associated accuracy and superior ballistic performance with one name - Sierra. On the range or in the field Sierra bullets offer that extra margin of performance that shooters can depend on.

In rifles this bullet is fully capable of producing 1/4 minute of angle accuracy at velocities that would destroy most other bullets. Each bullet has the Spitzer point shape and a flat base. This bullet is the choice of many accomplished varmint hunters. It features precisely drawn jackets to assure pinpoint accuracy and reliable expansion even at maximum ranges. This bullet is slightly "hard" at 222 or 223 Remington velocities but are especially well suited for velocities from 22-250 and 220 Swift cartridges. For handguns while capable of producing traditional Sierra accuracy this bullet must be considered too "hard" at handgun velocities for anything other than target applications. If your handgun will produce velocities greater than 3000 fps at the muzzle the 45 grain and 50 grain bullets could be used for hunting varmints out to moderate ranges but will not have explosive expansion.

For rifles the 52 grain #1410 bullet offers the shooter all the advantages of a boat tail design for 200 to 300 yard competition. In handguns chambering cartridges in 22 caliber the 52 grain #1410 MatchKing bullets often deliver superior accuracy in target competition. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet Blitz or Varminter counterparts. The #1410 was introduced in 1970.

For rifles the 53 grain #1400 bullet is of the conventional flat base design./p> In handguns chambering cartridges in 22 caliber the 53 grain #1400 MatchKing bullets often deliver superior accuracy in target competition./p> While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet Blitz or Varminter counterparts.

Sierra BlitzKing bullets are designed for explosive expansion in varmints and small game and with accuracy characteristic of the MatchKing bullets. The tips of these bullets are made of a proprietary compound and the jackets are thin for enhanced accuracy and explosive expansion. The lighter bullets in 20 & 22 calibers are designed to be fired at muzzle velocities up to 4400 fps. The lightest 6mm BlitzKing bullet can be fired at muzzle velocities up to 4000 fps. For years shooters have associated accuracy and superior ballistic performance with one name - Sierra. On the range or in the field Sierra bullets offer that extra margin of performance that shooters can depend on.

For rifles this 55 grain #1355 Full Metal Jacket Boat Tail bullet was designed specifically to duplicate the military M193 bullet and it is intended for use in semi-automatic rifles such as the AR-15 M16 and Ruger Mini 14. It features an exceptionally heavy full metal jacket with a cannelure properly located for crimping and positive feeding. This is an excellent bullet for hunting varmints and small game where pelts are to be preserved. It should be loaded to medium velocities for this purpose. In handguns of 22 caliber this is a non-expanding bullet that will minimize damage to pelts as well as meat in small game. It is best used at medium handgun velocities to prevent tumbling upon impact. It is an ideal choice for the trapper or pelt hunter with a handgun in a 22 centerfire caliber. The #1355 was introduced in 1985.

For rifles the 55 grain #1390 Hollow Point Boat Tail bullet has been designed for the shooter who prefers the rapid expansion characteristics of the hollow point design. This bullet delivers devastating expansion on varmints and small game and in many rifles it routinely delivers match-grade accuracy which are vital considerations for long-range varmint shooting. The large open point makes this a very dependable bullet for all 22 centerfire cartridges except the very smallest where case capacity limits muzzle velocities with 55 grain bullets. In handguns this Hollow Point Boat Tail 55 grain #1390 bullet with its cavernous opening can be used for short-range varmint shooting in handguns chambering the 223 Remington or larger cartridges. This bullet is built with Sierra's high velocity design and is capable of extremely high accuracy. The #1390 was introduced in 1984.

Sierra GameKing Rifle Bullets are sold for use with .22 .30 .243 .264 .284 .270 .284 .338 and other calibers and comes in various grains and diameters. The bullets are affordably priced and tougher than the 165 Spitzer. Designed for seasoned hunters who need an extra margin of performance at long range these bullets boast a boat tail design that creates a distinct advantage. The bullet was designed after the MatchKing 168 grain known as being exceptional. Based on features and construction this bullet has the capability of penetrating deep while producing outstanding expansion when hunting medium game.

In rifles this bullet is fully capable of producing 1/4 minute of angle accuracy at velocities that would destroy most other bullets. Each bullet has the Spitzer point shape and a flat base. These bullets are the choice of many accomplished varmint hunters. All feature precisely drawn jackets to assure pinpoint accuracy and reliable expansion even at maximum ranges. This bullet is slightly "hard" at 222 or 223 Remington velocities but are especially well suited for velocities from 22-250 and 220 Swift cartridges. For handguns while capable of producing traditional Sierra accuracy this bullet must be considered too "hard" at handgun velocities for anything other than target applications. If your handgun will produce velocities greater than 3000 fps at the muzzle the 45 grain and 50 grain bullets could be used for hunting varmints out to moderate ranges but will not have explosive expansion.

For rifles this is a high-velocity bullet designed to give precision accuracy with the explosive expansion of Sierra's Varminter-style construction. This bullet is at its best when fired from the larger-capacity cartridges such as the 22-250 or 220 Swift in rifles with barrels having 1x14" twist rates stabilizing easily for excellent long-range accuracy and effective expansion. Normally 1x12" or faster twist rates work best for medium-capacity cases such as the 223 Remington. These bullets are excellent for long-range varmint hunting. For handguns although this bullet is of Hollow Point construction we cannot recommend it for hunting purposes. This bullet has been very successful on half-size NRA Silhouette targets. The #1375 was introduced in 1984.

In rifles the semi-point design allows this style of bullet to expand faster than a spitzer style due to a generous amount of exposed lead at the tip and the slightly larger opening in the jacket. Capable of outstanding accuracy this bullet can be an excellent choice for varmints and small game in many early 22 centerfire rifles which have slower twist rates than those commonly used today. The Semi-Point shape reduces bullet length for a given weight making the bullet easier to stabilize. The penalty is that a Semi-Pointed bullet has a lower ballistic coefficient than a Spitzer-pointed bullet of the same weight. This bullet can also be used in modern rifles with faster twist rates. In handguns because of the velocity constraints caused by short barrels the primary usefulness of a semi-point bullet design is in cases where the twist rate may not be adequate to produce the best accuracy with a spitzer bullet. The relative shortness of the semi-point design can improve bullet stabilization and accuracy. This bullet will not give explosive expansion at longer ranges but due to the wide jacket opening and generous exposed lead tip can be useful at shorter ranges for fur bearers whose pelts are to be preserved.

Designed for Service Rifle competition in the M16A2/AR-15A2 Sierra's 22 caliber bullets have set an incredible number of new national records. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy MatchKing and Tipped MatchKing bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing and Tipped MatchKingbullets are commonly used for varmint hunting their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet Blitz or Varminter counterparts. The #1380 was introduced in 1984. This bullet requires a barrel twist rate of 1x10? or faster.