.357 Magnum and .38 Special GTA

Hi. Both are normally sold in 50 round boxes. Any gun shop can order whatever you want in whatever quanity you want. Be prepared to pay up front.
Don't buy anything in bulk until you've found the ammo your revolver shoots best though.
Shooting factory ammo all the time gets expensive quickly too. Shooter's Choice, in Waterloo, for example, wants $50.95 per 50 for Remington .357 158 grain SP's. $37.95 per 50 for . 38 Special, 148 grain WC's.
Reloading is the way to go.
 
Hi. Both are normally sold in 50 round boxes. Any gun shop can order whatever you want in whatever quanity you want. Be prepared to pay up front.
Don't buy anything in bulk until you've found the ammo your revolver shoots best though.
Shooting factory ammo all the time gets expensive quickly too. Shooter's Choice, in Waterloo, for example, wants $50.95 per 50 for Remington .357 158 grain SP's. $37.95 per 50 for . 38 Special, 148 grain WC's.
Reloading is the way to go.

Thanks very much! Reloading, here I come...
 
Shooter's Choice, in Waterloo, for example, wants $50.95 per 50 for Remington .357 158 grain SP's. $37.95 per 50 for . 38 Special, 148 grain WC's.
Reloading is the way to go.


Ouch, I've been paying 24.95/box of Federal AE .357mag 158grain JSP at Al Simmons in Hamilton. The .38special lead round nose was a couple bucks cheaper than that.

Is there something special to that Remington ammo?
 
"...Reloading, here I come..." Lets you tailor the ammo to your revolver too. Best to load .357 brass to .38 velocities as well. Shooting .38's in a .357 leaves a lube gunk ring in the chambers that has to come out to shoot .357's. Not a big deal as it come sout with normal cleaning, but loading .357 brass makes it go away altogether.
"...something special to that Remington ammo..." Mostly just the shop's prices, but Remington ammo isn't Federal ammo. Shooter's Choice isn't the least expensive shop either.
 
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