Sierra Tipped MatchKing (TMK) bullets are high-performance, competition-grade projectiles featuring an acetal resin tip for reduced drag, enhanced ballistic coefficients, and superior long-range accuracy. They are engineered with a boat-tail design, thin jackets, and consistent tolerances, ideal for F-Class, 3-Gun, and other competitive disciplines.
Since the release of the popular Tipped MatchKing (TMK) line, we have been asked many times for a heavier version than the 30 caliber 175 gr Tipped MatchKing (TMK) #7775 and we have answered that request with the 195 gr Tipped MatchKing (TMK) bullet. This bullet is an excellent choice for F-Class (F-TR) matches and various other competitions.
Key Features and Performance
- Design: These bullets feature an acetal resin tip, which significantly reduces drag and improves the ballistic coefficient compared to standard MatchKing bullets.
- Accuracy: Engineered for maximum precision, making them ideal for long-range target shooting.
- Aerodynamics: The boat-tail design, combined with a higher BC, provides superior wind resistance and flatter trajectories.
- Range: Available in various calibers including .22, 6mm, 6.5mm, 7mm, and .30
Common Applications
They are designed primarily for target and competitive shooting rather than hunting. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy, MatchKing® and Tipped MatchKing® bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing® and Tipped MatchKing® bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting, their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet, Blitz or VarmintKing counterparts.
Requirements
This bullet requires a barrel twist rate of 1×10” or faster. (7795)
More details available here: https://sierrabullets.com/30-cal-195-gr-tipped-matchking-tmk/



Sierra has enhanced a segment of the MatchKing line by adding the acetal resin tip, thus crowning the Tipped MatchKing (TMK) bullet line. The major advantage of adding a tip to the bullet is the reduction of drag, producing a more favourable ballistic coefficient. 



