You may use any 9mm Parabellum (9mm Luger) cartridge that is standard or +P, including 124 grain ammo. Recoil may be higher than with 115 grain ammo. Do NOT use a +P+ cartridge.
The 147 and 124 grain are bullet weights. The 124 grain bullet loaded to higher pressures (+P) will have a higher velocity than the standard load with a heavier 147 bullet. As far as penetration goes, I have seen tests where the 147 grain out performed the 115 grain +P but the 124 grain +P should be a good all around round.
115 and 124 among others
Yes, 7.62x39 ammunition with a 154-grain bullet can be used in a firearm chambered for 7.62x39 that is designed to handle various bullet weights, including 124 grains. However, it's essential to ensure that your firearm is rated for the specific load, as the performance and recoil may differ from lighter bullets. Always consult your firearm's manual and adhere to recommended ammunition specifications for safety and optimal performance.
Conversions first. 124 grains (1 gram/15.43 grains)(1 kilogram/1000 grams) = 0.008036 kg ==============
an ad said it was 124 another Wiki answer said it was 189 or more. i really want to know myself
shoot them and see results. I load 9mm with 115 and 124 grains, so 125 grain 'might' be little heavy for 380, but that does not mean they won't preform well. Try & see ??
The address of the Jonesboro Branch Library is: 124 Smith Street, Jonesboro, 30236 3539
124/124 = 1 124/62 = 2 124/31 = 4 124/4 = 31 124/2 = 62 124/1 = 124
The multiples of 124 between 1 and 10 are:1 x 124 = 1242 x 124 = 2483 x 124 = 3724 x 124 = 4965 x 124 = 6206 x 124 = 7447 x 124 = 8688 x 124 = 9929 x 124 = 111610 x 124 = 1240
6% of 124= 6% * 124= 0.06 * 124= 7.44
48% of 124 = 48% * 124 = 0.48 * 124 = 59.52
90% of 124= 90% * 124= 0.9 * 124= 111.6