Sellier and Bellot loads this .380 Auto round with a 92-grain FMJ bullet at 955 fps, producing 186 ft-lbs of muzzle energy. The 92-grain bullet weight is uncommon. Most .380 FMJ loads run 90 or 95 grains, so this sits right between the two common options. The brass case is boxer-primed and reloadable. At 955 fps, the velocity is competitive with domestic brands like the Remington UMC (955 fps, 95gr) and the Winchester USA (955 fps, 95gr), though the lighter bullet means slightly less momentum downrange.

Sellier and Bellot has been manufacturing ammunition in the Czech Republic since 1825, making them one of the oldest ammunition companies still operating. Their production standards follow CIP specifications, and the ammo is widely used by European military and law enforcement. The 92-grain weight feeds reliably in compact .380 platforms and generates moderate recoil that most shooters find comfortable during extended sessions. Czech brass tends to be well-made with consistent wall thickness, which contributes to even chamber pressure and predictable performance shot to shot.

This is a training and target round for .380 pistol owners who want European quality at a reasonable price. It does the job for practice sessions, draw drills, and proficiency maintenance with your carry gun. The FMJ bullet type keeps it in the range-use category. If you reload, the brass cases are worth saving since S&B brass has a good reputation for lasting through multiple loadings. For shooters who want something a step above the cheapest options without paying premium prices, this S&B load fills that gap well.