where to buy .44 magnum ammo ?

SFRC or ammo supply. American Eagle works fine and is about as cheap as you are going to find for factory ammo ($0.80/round + tax). Haven't tried S&B but imaging that will work too.
 
Just be sure to avoid lead bullets when using a Desert Eagle.. You will need full house jacketed ammo if u want reliability.
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thanks for the advices guys , i was just looking to buy like 4-5 box of 50 rounds.. then i will keep the empty cases for reloading later.

I ve been looking at most of stores on CGN and i thought the .44 rem magnum was a lil bit easier to find!!!!
 
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You may want to consider buying less and reloading sooner. Off the shelf factory ammo is up around $45 a box last time I checked. But I can reload the same strength rounds for around 28 to 30 cents a round. Or .30x50=$15 a box.
 
I think I bought three boxes for my .44 and then got immediately into reloading due to the price. Reloading also let's you load really hot loads for yourself and then really tame rounds for the wife or gf. My wife refuses to even touch my .44 after she fired off one hot round
 
Try Custom Reloading Services.

Make sure you can find powder. H110 and Lil'gun is hard to come by these days, sell out real quick.
 
vince514 said:
anyone knows a place to buy empty brass cases and .44 projectiles?

i got a friend who owns a reloading machine.. might buy a .44 die to reload with his machine.
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I would get new Starline brass. It can be bought in the USA but you have to apply for an export permit and wait for that. I bought some, I think in Ontario, for about double the cost but didn't have to fool around with the USA issues. If your close to the USA and don't mind carrying it across it can be much cheaper. There are issues from the USA side with this not Canadian side. I bought used brass on EE for a number of calibres, I would buy new brass from now on though.

If your going to reload you need to learn how to do it. There are a lot of things that you can do wrong and I have done most of them. If your friend will teach you that is great. Reading how to do it is about 50% of the battle but there are lots of little things to be aware of. Reloading isn't easy but it does save you money after the cost of the equipment is paid for and your up to speed on the process. One important thing is to find the right shop and buy your supplies from them. I just paid basically double the cost, for a part that I did not want from a shop near me. I had been paying around $50 for Lee dies and these guys charged me $79 and they were not the right dies. Long story, the other place the guy retired. The important thing is not the cost but the smart advice the right guy can give you and the right stuff the first time. Right now it is really hard to get some reloading stuff, Mr. Obama has done a number on this business in his country.
 
Rusty Wood Trading usually has it. But they are showing out of stock at the moment.

While you're searching and/or waiting on the brass start on buying the other stuff. H110 likes Magnum pistol primers according to some listings and just regular large pistol according to others.

For powder H110 or Winchester 296 are the go to options. Both are actually the same powder. Just marketed under two names. 2400 and H4227 are not bad powders either. Any of these will give you a pretty nice fireball when they go off.

One reloading guide is the Reloading Center at Hodgdon powders. But it's nice to have one other reference as well. Lyman's 49th edition is a good one to have.

Start sourcing bullets, primers and powder. You're also going to need dies, a press, a sensitive powder measuring scale and a few other small items.
 
Rusty wood trading looks awesome man... they can order 500 empty .44 brass cases for 133$!!!! will buy my brass from em!!!!

yep i will get everything i need to reload this stuff because .44 magnum isnt cheap! but i like the recoil and the muzzle flash.

thanks
 
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