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Last updated November 11, 2026

.40 S&W FMJ range ammo prices

Compare FMJ training ammo across retailers.

Search .40 S&W FMJ by Cost per Round
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Observed 30-day price distribution

IronScout provides observed price and availability data for .40 S&W ammunition across tracked online retailers. Data reflects historical price observations and does not include purchase recommendations.

These figures cover all tracked .40 S&W listings, not only .40 S&W FMJ range loads.

Observed 30-Day Price Range (Per Round): median: $0.620, lowest: $0.259, 95th-percentile high: $1.750, sample size: 10418.

Lowest observed price in the trailing 7-day window: $0.260.

Prices last updated November 11, 2026 · 457 listings tracked across 31 retailers · 31 days with data in the 30-day window

How we calculate this

SQL PERCENTILE_CONT over daily-best per-product-per-day observed in-stock prices

  • Daily-best is MIN(price_per_round) per (caliber, product, UTC day).
  • Only in-stock observations included.
  • Coverage varies by retailer and source.
View 457 tracked .40 S&W products →

Common .40 S&W FMJ product lines

Product LineGrainCount
Blazer Brass .40180gr50
Federal American Eagle .40180gr50
Winchester White Box .40165gr50

What to know

180gr FMJ is the most common .40 S&W range load, though 165gr is also popular. Declining popularity means .40 S&W sometimes goes on clearance sales as retailers reduce inventory. The .40 S&W has more recoil than 9mm but less than .45 ACP.

Related

Frequently asked questions

How is .40 S&W FMJ priced?
.40 S&W FMJ typically costs more per round than 9mm but less than .45 ACP. Federal American Eagle, Blazer Brass, and Winchester White Box are common range options. The 180gr FMJ is a common range weight. Current observed .40 S&W prices are in the 30-day price summary at the top of this page.
Is .40 S&W being discontinued?
.40 S&W is not being discontinued. The FBI switched back to 9mm in 2015, and major manufacturers continue to produce .40 S&W ammunition.
Why did the FBI return to 9mm from .40 S&W?
The FBI cited advances in 9mm JHP bullet technology that closed the terminal performance gap with .40 S&W. 9mm also offers higher capacity, less recoil, and lower cost.