They are referring to steel core ammo. Poses a ricochet hazard (don't shoot rocks outdoors, and no, it should not be used indoors), but it is mostly prohibited outdoors because of the fire hazard in this dry state.
There is not a range in this state that doesn't accept lead-core FMJ.
In fact, the opposite is generally true.
Many ranges don't accept hollow points because of the lead that aerosolizes into the air when they impact the backstop.
PURE lead has not been used in decades for most handgun calibers, most semiautomatics won't feed it properly, not to mention the mess that it will make of your barrel.
.22lr is still available fully lead, and you can find common revolver rounds with only a copper skirt to keep the bore clean.
There is not a range in this state that doesn't accept lead-core FMJ.
In fact, the opposite is generally true.
Many ranges don't accept hollow points because of the lead that aerosolizes into the air when they impact the backstop.
PURE lead has not been used in decades for most handgun calibers, most semiautomatics won't feed it properly, not to mention the mess that it will make of your barrel.
.22lr is still available fully lead, and you can find common revolver rounds with only a copper skirt to keep the bore clean.







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