And when it isn't out of stock everywhere, it can often be found in the $15 to $20 range. It performs pretty similar to what Mike demonstrated in the video above with the Gorilla Varmageddon load.

So for those two reasons, I just stick to the Hornady Black 110 grain VMAX load. While I think the Barnes TAC-TX bullet is marginally better (and clearly better in terms of being barrier blind), it gives me some concerns as a home defense load, as it tends to overpenetrate in comparison to what I consider ideal. It is a very solid performer.expands well, reaches the 12' penetration mark and has decent velocity in the 2100+ fps range from pistol length barrels. My personal preference has always been the Hornady 110 grain VMAX bullet in the Hornady Black line of ammunition for home defense. Some places will have specials that don't seem to make it into the search engines, PSA & a few others rarely seem to have their daily deals show up, so its good to check sites like that for deals too. Ammo seek used to be the best, but they re did it & kind of ruined it. Other than that, figure out what you want out of the round & if you want brass to reload or if you want to shoot steel or alum. I'm also saving all my 223/5.56 ammo that has splits in the neck or a biffed up shoulder to cut down to 300BLK when I get enough of it piled up to cut it down & form it into 300BLK. I buy the cheapest brass case, boxer primed stuff I can find and I've also bought just straight 300BLK brass. It's one of the few calibers I shoot where I can save a noticeable amount over factory ammo.

Gorilla ammo 300 blackout accuracy