Many NATO members used two different forms of 9mm ball, one for SMG's and one for handguns.
SMG ammo is usually designated by a colored tip, though not always. Tracers are usually red/orange, though I have seen reddish SMG ammo and its tough to tell from your pictures. SMG ammo is loaded to extremely high pressures to increase rang/lethality/reliability. Typically there would be a standard FMJ and Tracer rounds, though some used AP rounds so its possible that these are AP rounds. In addition to SMG use, 9mm tracers are used to train/practice with shoulder launched ATM's. Hirtenberger made large quanities of high pressure SMG ammo for NATO members and they did or did not color code its tip. Without knowing its exact origin, its hard to say whether its Ball, Tracer or AP ammo. I suspect its not AP, but rather Tracer or standard Ball, but its tough to say. A large supply of Hirtenberger SMG ammo was made for English Sterlings and German Uzis, and several other NATO 9mm SMG's. I doubt that someone had Hirtenberger brass laying around and then conicidentally loaded red tipped bullets in them.There were also some "commercial" AP rounds, some of which had an off red tip, though not made by Hirtenberger. I cant definatly say what bullet type they are, I can say farily certainly that its high pressure SMG ammo. Don't shoot this out of a pistol until you know for sure. Hirtenberger SMG ammo is extremely hot and can destroy your gun/hand.