Wait, this guy wants to use Wolf bullets in a brass case, or SS109 bullets in a Wolf case?
BTW, I found a place that sells Wolf bullets as components. And they are dirt cheap, cheaper than the cheapest 55gr cannelured FMJ bulk pack price you can get. Accuracy must be terrible, but for blasting ammo....Then again, they might be decent because a handloader will achieve consistant velocities, unlike factory Wolf who's got a pretty extreme spread.
I'm not sure if Wolf bullets offer any real improved penetration. They are said to not fragment in tissue or gel due to the bimetal jackets being so thick and hard. But hard targets like car doors will have a different effect on them. I saw a video from Iraq where some MP guards mowed down a vehicle that wouldn't stop. They swiss cheesed it pretty bad. A lot of hits on the windshield and hood, and they penetrated the dashboard, then the terrorist, then the seat they were sitting in.
People tend to get some strange impressions on the net. Internet switches from a great information source, to a misinformation source. .223 is pretty serious, and it penetrates a LOT. It just isn't so good through dense barriers, like say...a wall of sandbags, or 1ft of cement. But neither is .308. .223 has less tolernace for these barriers due to it not being able to stay in 1 piece. However, as long as it stays in 1 piece, it is penetrating far. Hell, the 22LR that people dismiss as a mouse caliber penetrates pretty far.
"Police use .223 because it penetrates less indoors" yeah right! lol. "Less"...what's that? 9 walls instead of 11?
I agree with the guy above, get that Federal bonded bullet. That's probably your best bet as a "penetrator"...If your serious about penetration, get a Garand then buy some mil-surp black tip (AP). That should go through a few cars.