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I've been using RMR's 124 gr JHP for several years with Nosler data. I started reloading 9mm only about 20 years ago and the RMR compares favorably against most premium jacked bullets on the market. For best performance I try to keep velocities around 1,150-1,200 fps.
 
Depending on how many you ordered, you mail person may not be very happy with you. They go to the max on a USPS box, which is 70lbs. I order smaller quantities now because of that. Shipping is free, so I'd rather place several smaller orders and keep on the right side of my mailman.
 
Just got an order from them recently of the 124 MPR’s I have wanted to try for a while. If I’m not casting my own I’m getting them from RMR. Great company, great people, and a great product. You won’t be disappointed.

IMHO, the 124 gr. MPR is one of the, if not the finest 9mm ~ .357 SIG crossover bullets out there. And yes, they are great folks to deal with!
 
What is a crossover bullet?

I’m a retired - some say, ‘retarded’ - railroader, so please forgive the train speak. Crossover is just another way of (my) saying that the MPR excells in both, 9mm & .357 SIG applications.

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What is a crossover bullet?

I think he meant a bullet that works well in 357sig and 9mm. Not all bullets do. Jake/RMR indicated that he kept the 357sig in mind when he developed the 124gr match winner bullet.

For me personally, the 124gr MW bullet works better (more accurate) in 357sig than in 9mm.
 
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I have been using RMR 9mm 124gr MPR's for years. I also reload Speer Gold Dots for self defense rounds. The RMR 124 gr MPR's are just as good as the Gold Dots.

would you want to reload them exactly the same as a Speer?
I bought 1k of them, didn't think they would be on par.
 
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