.22 Conical Ball, a variety of .22 ammunition that propels its bullet using a primer instead of gunpowder. The end result is a subsonic round that is so weak as to be nearly useless given your predicament.

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.22 FMJ

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.22 Long Rifle ammunition with a 30gr FMJ bullet. The .22LR round is extremely weak, with short range and negligible recoil. This type is marginally better at piercing through targets, but deals even less damage as a result.

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.22 LR

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.22 Long Rifle ammunition with a 40gr unjacketed bullet. The .22LR round is extremely weak, with short range and negligible recoil. It is most useful for target practice and hunting small animals.

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.22 plinking handgun magazine

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A 10-round magazine for the plinking handgun.

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.22 rat-shot

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A .22 caliber cartridge loaded with very small pieces of shot contained within a fragmenting plastic capsule. It has an extremely short range and poor penetration ability, but the spread of shot can hit targets with greater ease.

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.22 upper receiver

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This is a complete upper receiver assembly containing a barrel, handguard, and bolt carrier group that, given the right knowledge, is installable upon an AR-15-style rifle's lower frame. Swappable uppers enable compatible firearms to be retooled for different cartridges and barrel lengths, with this kit furnishing a weapon with a 16-inch barrel chambered for .22 rounds.

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.223 Remington

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.223 Remington ammunition with a 55gr FMJ-BT bullet, patterned after the M193 loading. The .223 round has been very popular with civilian shooters for almost a century, finding use in a wide variety of weapons. The combination of high velocity with a thinly-jacketed, cannelured projectile led to unexpected yaw and fragmentation in soft tissue, increasing this round's performance.

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.270 Winchester JSP

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.270 Winchester ammunition with a 130gr soft point bullet. The .270 round was not initially successful, but over a few decades it became one of the most popular rifle cartridges for hunting and silhouette shooting. It is a powerful round capable of taking down large targets with ease.

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.30 Carbine FMJ

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.30 Carbine ammunition with a 110gr full metal jacket bullet. A light rifle round developed during the Second World War for use in the M1 carbine; it remains a popular sporting round today.

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.30 Carbine JSP

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.30 Carbine ammunition with a 110gr jacketed soft point bullet, which will perform better as a hunting round than FMJ. A light rifle round developed during the Second World War for use in the M1 carbine; it remains a popular sporting round today.

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.30-06 FMJ

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Jacketed .30-06 Springfield M2 Ball ammunition with a 150gr spitzer bullet. The .30-06 cartridge was adopted in 1906 by the US military, where it served for some 50 years, and it remains popular today among collectors and hunters for its range, versatility, and power.

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.30-06 JSP

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.30-06 Springfield ammunition with a 165gr soft point bullet. The .30-06 cartridge was adopted in 1906 by the US military, where it served for some 50 years, and it remains popular today among collectors and hunters for its range, versatility, and power.

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.30-06 M2 AP

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Armor piercing .30-06 M2 ammunition with a 166gr hardened steel core bullet. The .30-06 cartridge was adopted in 1906 by the US military, where it served for some 50 years, and it remains popular today among collectors and hunters for its range, versatility, and power.

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.30-06 tracer

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.30-06 M14A1 tracer ammunition to help keep the weapon it is fired from on target.

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.300 AAC Blackout

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A .300 AAC Blackout round with a 125gr open tip match bullet. .300 BLK is an intermediate cartridge necked up from 5.56x45mm, designed to achieve similar ballistics to 7.62x39mm. It is compatible with standard AR-15 lower receivers and will feed from STANAG magazines.

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.300 AAC Blackout subsonic

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A subsonic .300 AAC Blackout round with a 220gr open tip match bullet. When fired with a suppressor, it only emits low noise, making it ideal for silently eliminating your enemies. It is compatible with standard AR-15 lower receivers and will feed from STANAG magazines.

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.300 Winchester Magnum

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.300 Winchester Magnum ammunition with a 220gr JHP bullet. The 300WM round is an extremely powerful and accurate rifle round introduced in 1963. It has proven popular with hunters and snipers, although it is not as common as .308 or .30-06.

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.303 British FMJ

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Jacketed .303 British ammunition loaded with a 174gr spitzer bullet, similar to the MK VII pattern. The British Empire's standard combat cartridge from 1888 until the 1950s.

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.303 British JSP

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Jacketed .303 British ammunition loaded with a 180gr soft point bullet, for hunting medium game. .303 British was the standard caliber for military rifles in the British Empire from 1888 until the 1950s. This loading allows the round to undergo greater expansion upon striking targets, leading to larger wound channels.

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.303 British OTM

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Jacketed .303 British ammunition loaded with a 174gr open tip match bullet, for precision shooting. .303 British was the standard caliber for military rifles in the British Empire from 1888 until the 1950s. The projectile's open tip construction offers greater manufacturing precision and a marginal amount of increased expansion over regular full metal jacket bullets.

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.308 Winchester

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.308 Winchester ammunition with a 168gr hollow point bullet. The .308 cartridge is one of the most popular hunting cartridges in the world due to its accuracy and power.

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.32 ACP FMJ

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A jacketed .32 ACP cartridge loaded with a 71 grain bullet. .32 ACP was once a popular handgun cartridge in the 20th century. It lacks power compared to .380 Auto and 9x19mm.

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.32 ACP JHP

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Jacketed .32 ACP ammunition with a 71gr hollow point bullet, intended for use in self-defense. This caliber was once a popular handgun cartridge in the 20th century, though it lacks power compared to .380 Auto and 9x19mm.

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.338 Lapua AP485

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.338 Lapua ammunition, loaded with a 248-grain armor-piercing bullet. Developed as a joint venture between Accuracy International, SAKO, and Lapua, the .338 round is a long-range sniping cartridge that boasts impressive accuracy and devastating terminal ballistics. This specialized loading of .338 Lapua features a highly penetrative full-metal jacketed bullet, which comes at the cost of negligible expansion once the round thunders into, and likely straight through, the target.

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.338 Lapua API526

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.338 Lapua ammunition, loaded with a 256-grain armor-piercing incendiary bullet. Developed as a joint venture between Accuracy International, SAKO, and Lapua, the .338 round is a long-range sniping cartridge that boasts impressive accuracy and devastating terminal ballistics. This specialized loading of .338 Lapua features a tungsten carbide penetrator as well as an extra dose of nastiness in the form of an incendiary loading, which serves to highlight the point of impact and possibly set flammable materials alight.

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.338 Lapua HPBT

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.338 Lapua ammunition, loaded with a 300-grain hollow-point boat-tailed bullet. Developed as a joint venture between Accuracy International, SAKO, and Lapua, the .338 round is a long-range sniping cartridge that boasts impressive accuracy and devastating terminal ballistics. With burgeoning interest among military, law enforcement, and civilian circles before the Cataclysm, the .338 cartridge filled the gap between lighter infantry munitions and anti-material rounds, although its potential utility as a hunting cartridge was somewhat diminished due to its high cost.

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.357 Magnum FMJ

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Jacketed .357 Magnum ammunition. The .357 Magnum round is derived from the earlier .38 Special, with a marginally longer case and generating greater pressure.

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.357 Magnum JHP

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Jacketed hollow point .357 Magnum ammunition. The .357 Magnum round is derived from the earlier .38 Special, with a marginally longer case and generating greater pressure.

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.357 SIG FMJ

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Jacketed .357 SIG ammunition. Based on a 10mm Auto case necked down to a .355 inch bullet, the .357 SIG round is a high velocity pistol cartridge, giving it a flatter trajectory than many handgun rounds.

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.357 SIG JHP

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Jacketed hollow point .357 SIG ammunition. Based on a 10mm Auto case necked down to a .355 inch bullet, the .357 SIG round is a high velocity pistol cartridge, giving it a flatter trajectory than many handgun rounds.

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.38 Special +P

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Overpressure .38 Special ammunition with a jacketed 135gr hollowpoint bullet. The round's increased velocity results in superior penetration and stopping power at the cost of higher recoil.

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.38 Special FMJ

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.38 Special ammunition with a 130gr FMJ bullet. From its inception, the .38 Special round has been known for its accuracy and low recoil. Because it was initially a black powder cartridge, .38 Special is very low pressure.

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.38 Special JHP

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Jacketed .38 Special ammunition with a 130gr hollowpoint bullet. From its inception, the .38 Special round has been known for its accuracy and low recoil. Because it was initially a black powder cartridge, .38 Special is very low pressure.

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.38 Super FMJ

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.38 Super ammunition with a 124gr FMJ bullet. The .38 Super round was developed from .38 ACP in 1929 to penetrate body armor of the era. The caliber saw some resurgence in popularity among competition shooters in the 1980's prior to the proliferation of double stack 9mm pistols.

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