Door Breaching Rounds    
         
 
   
THE US DoD BREACHING ROUND is designed to defeat door locks and hinges. Specifically designed for personnel who have the responsibility to perform shotgun breaching, it is fired four (4) to eight (8) inches from the target. At impact, the metal powder filled projectile cup disintegrates, dissipating its entire energy on the target, providing access through doors by the removal of door locks or hinges through kinetic energy impact. 
 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
   

CARTRIDGE (NSN 1305-01-431-5624)

12 Gauge Shot Shell: Door Breeching, Plastic Cup Projectile.

APPLICATION

For using frangible/disintegrating projectiles in support of tactical operations.

 
 
     
     
     
 
ON-LINE PRICING
 
  20 ea.
$80.00
 
   

PHYSICAL & OPERATIONAL

  • Description:            Cartridge, 12 Gauge Door Breaching
  • Type:                    Single Projectile Breaching
  • Cartridge Material:   Plastic
  • Projectile Material:   Powdered Metal Slug
  • Projectile Weight:    25 Grams
  • Overall Height:        2.75"
  • Overall Weight:       37 Grams
  • Compatibility:         Unchoked 12 Gauge Shotguns
  • Velocity:                1440 fps
 
100 ea.
$375.00
 
   
 
     
 
       
   
 
     
     
       
    SHIPPING INFORMATION    
   
  • UN Number:             0012
  • Shipping Name:        Cartridge for weapons, Inert
  • Hazard Class:          1.4S
  • Required Labels:      Explosive, 1.4S or ORMD
  • Quantity Per Box:     25 Cartridges
   
       
       
       
   
IMPORTANT NOTICE - This is NOT Less-Lethal Ammunition
 
   
The US DoD Door Breaching Round is lethal and extremely destructive. DO NOT fire directly at person(s), serious injury or death may result. Intended for use ONLY by qualified personnel properly trained in the specific use of door breaching techniques. This ammunition can cause contusions, abrasions, broken ribs, concussions, loss of eyes, superficial organ damage, serious skin lacerations, massive skull fractures, rupture of heart or kidney, fragmentation of the liver, hemorrhages, and death.