Ammo Inc's Streak Green is the same 100-grain TMC load as the Red with a different trace color: 890 fps, 176 ft-lbs, power factor 89. The maker's claim for the coating is a non-incendiary luminescent layer that makes the bullet visible in flight from behind the gun in low light. The bullet is fully plated with no exposed lead, and the brass case is reloadable. Drop from a 25-yard zero is 2.5 inches at 50 yards and 17.3 inches at 100, with velocity down to 824 fps at 50, the arc of a pistol meant for close range.

Ammo Inc Streak 100 Red and Ammo Inc Signature 100 match it on every line, so nothing changes at the target between the three; the Signature simply has no coating. The 95-grain ball loads are all faster. CCI Blazer Aluminum 95 leaves at 945 fps, 55 fps ahead, with exactly the same recoil energy in the same pistol. Federal Range and Target 95 is 90 fps faster at 980 fps with about 6 percent more recoil, and Tula 95 is 127 fps faster at 1,017 fps with about 13 percent more. Power factor runs from 89 for the Streak to 97 for the Tula; none of it matters for competition.

Buy the Green when you want a visible trace for low-light drills, or to pair with the Red so two shooters on one plate can tell their hits apart. For volume practice at the same numbers, Ammo Inc Signature 100 is the plain version. For a carry-load rehearsal none of the 100-grain loads will do: Winchester PDX1 Defender 95 carries 35 ft-lbs more than the Streak, and Federal Range and Target 95 comes within about 3 percent of its recoil energy.