That cartridge can be manually cycled out and a practice round will cycle in for the next round shot. The shooter will shoot a practice round and the pistol will feed a defensive round into the chamber. A way to save money testing the feeding of the ammo is to load a magazine with alternating defensive and practice ammunition. Helpful Tip: The purpose of shooting defensive ammunition is a pistol before carrying it is to test for two things, feeding and function. I typically recommend against buying this ammo for either practice or defensive use as it is more expensive than FMJ ammo but less effective than premium ammo. Most manufacturers sell non-premium JHP cartridges as well. Somewhere in Between: There is a third option, somewhere in between practice ammo and premium defensive ammo. I prefer JHP ammunition for carrying but there are other options out there. It is very important to test the ammunition you plan on carrying in your Hellcat prior to trusting it with your life. This ammunition is meant for carrying in the pistol when not at the range. Premium Defensive Ammunition: Understandably this ammo comes with a much higher price tag, usually $1 a cartridge or more. I’d probably pick the one on the left for your Hellcat, LOL.
A plated bullet has a copper jacket electro-magnetically bonded around a lead core, while the FMJ is mechanically pressed around the lead core. Plated and FMJ bullets in 9mm Luger are functionally the same. I shoot large amounts of polymer-coated bullets in the form of reloads, but I understand they don’t work in every handgun.
Polymer-coated bullets have lead cores and then a colorful coating baked onto them. Lead bullets are uncommon to see in 9mm Luger outside of reloaded and remanufactured ammo.
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