Description
The Accura Outdoors Precision-Bond 120-grain spitzer-point bullet is a .308" projectile aimed squarely at 300 Blackout reloaders who want consistent results without paying premium prices for every box. Accura starts with certified lead and copper, extrudes the lead into wire, swages the core to shape, then runs the whole thing through a proprietary plating process and a final sizing die. That last step is what gives these a uniform shape and tight diameter spread from one bullet to the next, which is exactly what you're chasing when you're loading in volume.
What Makes the Accura Spitzer Point Work in 300 Blackout
This is a plated bullet, not a traditional jacketed design, and that matters for how you load it. The spitzer-point profile was redesigned to feed smoother and shoot faster than Accura's older round nose, making it a natural fit for supersonic 300 BLK loads out of AR platforms and bolt guns alike. The .308" diameter and 120-grain weight slot it right into the light-and-fast end of the Blackout spectrum, where it behaves a lot like a 7.62×39 load and keeps velocity reasonable from a 16-inch barrel.
Loading the Accura 120-Grain Plated Bullet
Plated bullets like these can be worked up with standard jacketed load data from most manuals. Start in the middle of the published range for 120-grain .30-caliber bullets and work up while watching for pressure and accuracy. Accura's own guidance caps velocity around 2,000 fps in faster 1:7 and 1:8 twist barrels and up to 3,000 fps in a 1:10, since plating can let go at the highest speeds. Stick inside those numbers and you'll get clean, repeatable groups.
Who Should Grab These
If you shoot 300 Blackout regularly and burn through components fast at the range, these are a smart way to keep your supply stocked. They're built for plinking, practice, and general range work where consistency and value matter more than a premium hunting jacket. Pair them with a proven powder like H110 or CFE BLK and a good charge, and you've got a dependable load you can shoot all day.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: Accura Bullets
- Caliber: .30 Caliber (300 Blackout)
- Bullet Diameter: .308"
- Bullet Weight: 120 Grain
- Bullet Type: Spitzer Point (SP)
- Construction: Copper Plated Lead Core
- Manufacturer Part Number: 30120SP
- UPC: 850059007044
- Max Velocity (1:10 Twist): 3,000 fps
- Max Velocity (1:7 / 1:8 Twist): 2,000 fps
What’s Included
- 500 Accura Precision-Bond 120-grain .308" spitzer-point bullets
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these Accura 300 Blackout bullets plated or jacketed?
These are copper plated lead-core bullets rather than traditional jacketed projectiles. Accura applies a proprietary plating process over a swaged lead core, then runs them through a final sizing die for a uniform shape. For loading purposes they can be used with standard jacketed data, but you'll want to respect the velocity limits to keep the plating intact.
What velocity can I safely push the 120-grain spitzer point to?
Accura recommends keeping these to around 2,000 fps in faster 1:7 and 1:8 twist barrels, and up to 3,000 fps in a slower 1:10 twist. Plated bullets can start shedding their coating at very high speeds and spin rates, so staying inside those numbers keeps your groups tight and your barrel clean. Most 300 Blackout supersonic loads fall comfortably within that range.
What load data should I use for the Accura .308" 120-grain bullet?
You can use standard jacketed 120-grain .30-caliber load data from most reloading manuals. Start in the middle of the published range and work up while watching pressure, velocity, and accuracy. Popular 300 Blackout powders like H110, CFE BLK, and Lil Gun all pair well with bullets in this weight.
Are these a good fit for subsonic 300 Blackout loads?
At 120 grains these really shine as a supersonic load since they're on the light-and-fast end of the Blackout range. For dedicated subsonic suppressed shooting, most handloaders reach for much heavier 200-grain and up projectiles. If supersonic range work and practice is your goal, these are a solid and economical choice.





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