22 LR Hollow Point For Sale

Live Inventory
22LR hollow points dump energy into small game instead of punching straight through, which is why they own the squirrel woods and the fence line while solids stay in the practice bucket. Buy a box to test what your rifle likes, then stock the brick or case at bulk pricing. Learn More
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  1. CCI 22 LR Ammo - 50 Rounds of 32 Grain CPHP Ammunition

    $11.99

    20 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type CPHP
    Primer Type Rimfire
    Casing Type Nickel-Plated Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1640 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 191 ft lbs
    • 50 Rounds
    • 24¢ per round
    • Made by CCI
  2. CCI Stinger 22 LR Ammo - 500 Rounds of 32 Grain CPHP Ammunition

    $105.99

    183 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type CPHP
    Primer Type Rimfire
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1640 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 191 ft lbs
    • 500 Rounds
    • 21.2¢ per round
    • Made by CCI
  3. CCI Stinger 22 LR Ammo - 5000 Rounds of 32 Grain CPHP Ammunition

    $949.99

    8 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type CPHP
    Primer Type Rimfire
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1640 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 191 ft lbs
    • 5000 Rounds
    • 19¢ per round
    • Made by CCI

Overview of 22 LR Hollow Point

The 22 Long Rifle has been in production since 1887 and remains the most manufactured cartridge on earth, but it works with almost no margin. A 36 grain bullet leaving the muzzle at 1,250 fps carries roughly 125 foot-pounds of energy. There is nothing to waste. That is the entire argument for a hollow point in this caliber: a bullet that opens up dumps its energy into a squirrel or a groundhog instead of carrying most of it out the far side and into your neighbor's fence post.

The catch is that expansion in 22 LR is velocity-dependent in a way it is not in centerfire calibers. Rimfire hollow points generally need to be moving above roughly 1,150 fps to open reliably, which is why nearly every load on this page is high velocity or hyper velocity, running 33 to 40 grains. Drop below that threshold and a hollow point behaves a lot like a solid. If quiet matters more to you than terminal performance, the subsonic page is the honest place to shop, not this one.

Four hollow point constructions, and what each one is for

  • Copper-plated hollow point (CPHP): the workhorse. Plating cuts lead fouling and helps semi-autos feed cleanly. CCI Mini-Mag, Federal BYOB, Winchester USA, and Remington Golden Bullet all live here.
  • Lead hollow point (LHP): unplated and cheaper, and the soft exposed lead opens more readily at lower velocity. Remington Cyclone and Federal Champion. Expect more bore fouling.
  • Truncated cone hollow point (TCHP): the flat-nosed hyper velocity option. Remington Yellow Jacket runs a 33 grain TCHP well past 1,400 fps for maximum energy transfer on small pests.
  • Weight matters less than your rifle does: 22 LR accuracy is famously barrel-specific. A load that groups beautifully in one rifle scatters in the next, which is why the 50 and 100 round boxes exist.

Buy a small box of two or three candidates, shoot them side by side, then commit to the brick or case of whichever one your rifle actually likes.

Which brands load 22 LR hollow points?

Use the Manufacturers and Quantity filters in the left sidebar to narrow by brand or jump straight to case counts.

Related 22 LR ammo pages

22 LR guides and comparisons

Rimfire pricing swings harder than any centerfire caliber. Check our 22 LR price tracker before you commit to a case.


Sam Jacobs
Written by
Sam Jacobs

Customer Reviews

  • David said:

    Absolutely the best 22lr ammunition I have ever shot; very consistent and accurate .

  • 007 said:

    Can’t lose with CCI

  • Lou said:

    I grew up in the 70 hurting with a Mossberg Model 351KA hurting squirrels with stinger's. I had very good luck. When I got in my early 20's I brought a Browning Buck Mark to take with me when I was deer hurting, because squirrels would to always come under your deer stand so at the end of the day I would use it for them. After a while I would hunt squirrels with the buck mark and stinger's, and at 61 I still use stinger's but I have upgraded to a Ruger Mark IV I got it because it is easier to clean. I also still have the Mossberg.

  • David said:

    The customer service is the best part