Berry's Bullets came to SHOT Show 2026 with a product refresh that addresses real needs handloaders have been dealing with. Three new bullet profiles and storage solutions that look like they'll actually hold up.
Starting with the bullets, Berry's dropped a flat point profile in both 9mm and .45 ACP. If you've run into feeding issues with certain pistols, these flat points aim to solve that problem while keeping Berry's copper-plated quality intact. Positioned for training and range work where you need the gun to run reliably.
The knurled revolver bullets with cannelure caught my attention. For magnum revolver loads where consistent pressure matters, this makes a difference. Berry's using their same electroplated cores, just giving revolver shooters more control.
Berry's .350 Legend bullet is their play for the straight-wall cartridge market that's grown since states started allowing these for deer hunting. Thick copper plating means no exposed lead, less fouling, and it handles higher velocities than traditional plated bullets when you stay within published load data.
Berry's New Bullet Profiles:
- Flat Point: 9mm and .45 ACP, smooth feeding, consistent accuracy
- Revolver with Cannelure: Precision knurled band, improved neck tension, uniform pressure
- .350 Legend: Thick copper plating, reduced fouling, higher velocity capability
- All made in USA with Berry's electroplated cores
On the storage side, Berry's introduced 25-round shot shell boxes made from high-impact polypropylene that won't crack or warp. Flip-top lid works one-handed, translucent top makes them stackable, backed by a lifetime warranty. Made in the USA.
The Safari Ammo Boxes are gasketed polymer with lockable lids, TSA-compliant when you add your own lock. Precision-molded holders keep cartridges separated, with removable 5-round belt sleeves for field access. Compact enough to stack in a safe or range bag.
Pricing wasn't announced. Berry's plated bullets usually sit between cast lead and jacketed - better performance than cast without the jacketed cost.
What do you guys and gals think? Anyone loading .350 Legend or dealing with finicky pistols that might benefit from flat points? Let us know all of your thoughts in the Comments below! We always appreciate your feedback.
