Description
Hornady’s Superformance load in .260 Remington is built for hunters and long-range shooters who want more from a cartridge that already has a strong ballistic foundation. The .260 Remington is a capable round in standard loadings, but Superformance pushes that further by using proprietary propellant blends designed to extract additional velocity without adding chamber pressure beyond SAAMI limits — meaning you get a faster projectile without beating up brass or increasing felt recoil relative to the energy generated.
The 129-grain SST bullet is where this load earns its keep in the field. SST stands for Super Shock Tip, a polymer-tipped design that serves two purposes: it protects the hollow point cavity during feeding and storage, and on impact it drives inward to initiate rapid, controlled expansion. The result is a bullet that opens reliably across a broad range of impact velocities, which matters when shots vary from close timber work to extended range. At 2,930 feet per second from the muzzle, the trajectory stays flat enough that holdover at moderate hunting distances is straightforward to manage.
Brass-cased and reloadable, this ammunition is a reasonable choice for handloaders who want to build a data set around a consistent factory baseline before working up their own charges. The cases are Boxer-primed, making spent brass easy to process. Twenty rounds per box gives you enough for a range session to confirm zero and verify point of impact from your specific rifle, with rounds left over for the field.







