I enjoy shooting these tremendously, since I can shoot my AR in my pistol bay, where I have multiple inexpensive mild-steel targets. Most are loaded with heavy match or ball projectiles that are neither designed nor intended to expand in tissue in a hunting or tactical scenario. Many of the available factory subsonic loads are intended solely for range use. The short version of all this is that times are good for those of us who like to shoot subsonic 300 Blackout ammo.
Additional varieties are available from numerous less well-known manufacturers like Engel Ballistic Research and Atomic Ammo. High-end maker Lehigh Defense offers what are arguably the most high-performance subsonic tactical loads for the 300 Blackout. Imported subsonics are available from Magtech, Armscor, Geco and Sellier & Bellot. Remington and Winchester also have subsonic loads in their affordable UMC and White Box lines, respectively. Ammo giant Federal offers an affordable subsonic option in its American Eagle line. Hornady produces factory subsonics like the hugely popular 208-grain A-MAX load in its Black line, and expanding subsonics like the 190-grain Sub-X. With the ability to shoot suppressed 300 Blackout rounds, the market has demanded more options from ammo makers. In fact, the timing of the standardization of the 300 Blackout and the huge boom we’ve seen in suppressor sales in the last decade are definitely related.
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