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Hornady
If you're loading 9mm Luger ammunition, the brass foundation makes all the difference—and Hornady 8720 Unprimed 9mm Luger Handgun Brass Cases are built for reloaders who care about consistency and longevity. This 100-count pack of unprimed cases gives you the raw material to assemble reliable, accurate handloads without the markup of factory ammunition. Whether you're a pistol competitor fine-tuning loads for your carry gun, a range shooter stacking rounds on a budget, or someone serious about reloading, quality brass means tighter groups and fewer wasted components.
Hornady has engineered these cases to tight tolerances across wall thickness and weight, so your pressure curves stay predictable and your velocities consistent from round to round. That uniformity translates directly to tighter clusters downrange and fewer flyers caused by case-to-case variation. Because these cases are built to last through multiple reloading cycles, you'll reload them more times than commodity brass, stretching your component budget further.
The unprimed format lets you choose your own primer—whether you prefer CCI, Federal, Remington, or Winchester—and match it to your specific load recipe. That flexibility is especially valuable if you're developing loads for different shooting applications or if you prefer a particular primer's ignition characteristics.
| Caliber | 9mm Luger |
| Quantity | 100 Cases |
| Condition | Unprimed |
| Manufacturer | Hornady |
| Product Number | 8720 |
Yes. 9mm Luger and 9mm Parabellum are the same cartridge—different names, same specs. These cases work for any firearm chambered in 9mm Luger.
No, these are unprimed cases. You'll need to add primers separately as part of your reloading process. This gives you the flexibility to choose the primer brand and type that matches your load recipe.
That depends on your specific load pressures, handling, and inspection practices. Hornady brass is manufactured to last through multiple reloading cycles compared to lower-grade brass, but always inspect cases for signs of wear or damage before each reload.
Hornady brass is manufactured to tight tolerances for uniform wall thickness, weight, and concentricity. This consistency means your loads perform more predictably, with tighter velocity spreads and better accuracy. Quality new brass also removes the guesswork of unknown previous loading history.
Hornady
If you're loading 9mm Luger ammunition, the brass foundation makes all the difference—and Hornady 8720 Unprimed 9mm Luger Handgun Brass Cases are built for reloaders who care about consistency and longevity. This 100-count pack of unprimed cases gives you the raw material to assemble reliable, accurate handloads without the markup of factory ammunition. Whether you're a pistol competitor fine-tuning loads for your carry gun, a range shooter stacking rounds on a budget, or someone serious about reloading, quality brass means tighter groups and fewer wasted components.
Hornady has engineered these cases to tight tolerances across wall thickness and weight, so your pressure curves stay predictable and your velocities consistent from round to round. That uniformity translates directly to tighter clusters downrange and fewer flyers caused by case-to-case variation. Because these cases are built to last through multiple reloading cycles, you'll reload them more times than commodity brass, stretching your component budget further.
The unprimed format lets you choose your own primer—whether you prefer CCI, Federal, Remington, or Winchester—and match it to your specific load recipe. That flexibility is especially valuable if you're developing loads for different shooting applications or if you prefer a particular primer's ignition characteristics.
| Caliber | 9mm Luger |
| Quantity | 100 Cases |
| Condition | Unprimed |
| Manufacturer | Hornady |
| Product Number | 8720 |
Yes. 9mm Luger and 9mm Parabellum are the same cartridge—different names, same specs. These cases work for any firearm chambered in 9mm Luger.
No, these are unprimed cases. You'll need to add primers separately as part of your reloading process. This gives you the flexibility to choose the primer brand and type that matches your load recipe.
That depends on your specific load pressures, handling, and inspection practices. Hornady brass is manufactured to last through multiple reloading cycles compared to lower-grade brass, but always inspect cases for signs of wear or damage before each reload.
Hornady brass is manufactured to tight tolerances for uniform wall thickness, weight, and concentricity. This consistency means your loads perform more predictably, with tighter velocity spreads and better accuracy. Quality new brass also removes the guesswork of unknown previous loading history.
