9mm Largo Ammo
Showing the single result
9mm Largo ammo also known as 9×23mm Largo was developed for early 20th-century European military and service pistols. While it is often confused with 9mm Luger (9mm Parabellum), these cartridges are not interchangeable. Firearms chambered in 9mm Largo were engineered around different case dimensions, pressure levels, and bullet profiles than modern 9×19 designs.
Important: 9mm Largo is not 9mm Luger (9mm Parabellum). Always confirm your firearm’s chambering before use.
9mm Largo 124gr. FMJ- 50 Count
In Stock$50.48Qty:
At Steinel, we specialize in producing properly dimensioned 9mm Largo ammunition for shooters who want reliable function and period-appropriate performance in vintage firearms. Each round is assembled with careful attention to cartridge geometry and consistency, helping ensure smooth feeding and stable accuracy in pistols originally built for 9mm Largo rather than 9mm Luger or 9mm Parabellum.
Our 9mm Largo offerings are manufactured using new Starline brass with correct headstamp, modern primers, and controlled velocities intended to respect the mechanical limits of historic designs. Whether you’re preserving a collectible pistol or enjoying time at the range with a classic firearm, these loads provide a dependable alternative to aging surplus stock.
9mm Largo vs 9mm Luger: Why They Are NOT Interchangeable
Even though the names sound similar, 9mm Largo and 9mm Luger are different cartridges. The 9mm Largo has a longer case and was designed for older firearms with different pressure limits. Using the wrong cartridge can cause poor fit, feeding problems, or unsafe operation.
For safety and proper performance, only use the exact caliber marked on your firearm. Never substitute 9mm Luger for 9mm Largo, or vice versa.
FAQ
Q1. Can you shoot 9mm in a 9mm Largo?
No. 9mm Luger (9×19) should not be fired in a 9mm Largo firearm due to different case dimensions and pressure levels.
Q2. What is the difference between .38 ACP and 9mm Largo?
They are dimensionally similar but loaded to different pressures and were developed for different firearms, making them unsafe to interchange.

