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Peterson Cartridge set out to build 22 Creedmoor brass the right way from the start, and it shows. Instead of neck-sizing 6mm or 6.5 Creedmoor cases down to .224 and fighting the headaches that come with it, you get casings that are drawn and formed specifically for the 22 Creedmoor from the ground up. These are large rifle primer cases, unprimed and ready for your own load recipe, sold 50 to a box.
The 22 Creedmoor is a 6.5 Creedmoor necked down to .224, and it has quickly earned a reputation as one of the flattest-shooting, lowest-recoil long-range .22 bolt-gun cartridges out there. Pushing high-BC bullets in the 75 to 90 grain range at serious velocity, it bucks wind and holds energy well past where most .22 varmint rounds run out of steam. That kind of performance lives and dies on consistent brass, which is exactly where Peterson earns its keep.
Peterson specifically increased the head hardness on this brass to tolerate the higher pressures reloaders run with this cartridge, and they bumped up the internal case volume slightly to play nicer with slow-burning powders like RL26 and H1000 that shine in the 22 Creedmoor. Every casing runs through a heavily monitored manufacturing process built around match-grade tolerances, so you get tight, repeatable case weights and clean primer pockets right out of the box.
Reloaders who weigh and sort these cases regularly find them impressively uniform, with minimal flash hole deburring needed and consistent neck tension that pays off at distance. If you are chasing sub-MOA groups for predator and varmint work, NRL Hunter, or long-range target shooting, starting with quality brass means fewer variables to chase during load development. Peterson brass is also known for giving reloaders more firings per case than the industry average, which stretches your component budget over the life of the brass.
Made in the U.S.A. by a family-owned company that builds casings for people who take their handloads seriously.
These cases ship unprimed and ready for your own load development. They use a large rifle primer pocket, so you will want to select large rifle primers when you work up your loads. This is a reloading component, not loaded ammunition.
Peterson builds this brass specifically for the 22 Creedmoor rather than asking you to neck down 6mm or 6.5 Creedmoor cases, which eliminates the forming headaches and inconsistency that come with that process. They also increased the head hardness to handle higher pressures and bumped up the internal case volume slightly to work better with slow-burning powders. The result is more uniform, repeatable brass right out of the box.
The 22 Creedmoor favors slow-burning powders, and Peterson specifically designed this brass with slightly more internal volume to pair well with options like RL26 and H1000. Those powders help push high-BC bullets in the 75 to 90 grain range at the velocities this cartridge is known for. Always start low and work up using current published load data.
Peterson builds match-grade brass aimed at delivering more firings per case than the industry average, though exact case life depends on your load pressure, sizing practices, and how hot you run things. Many precision reloaders get a strong number of firings out of Peterson cases when they manage their loads and trim carefully. Treating the brass well on the bench goes a long way toward stretching its lifespan.
| UPC | 850005375036 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 40026-R |
| Caliber/Gauge | .22 Creedmoor |
| Length | 5.7500 |
| Quantity | 50 |
| Shipping Weight | 1.6 |
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