It just got announced, so no, not yetTSC-are you carrying ammo/rifles in this caliber? Not seeing on your site?
Based on the info in that link it looks like the 25gr is all copper, but the 34gr is jacketed.As I understand it from this article: https://www.americanhunter.org/content/review-winchester-21-sharp/, the only reason for introducing the 21 Sharp cartridges is a ban on lead bullets in California. The 21 Sharp bullets are made from copper. Since all 22LR bullets are based on lead, the California lead bullets ban, left poor guys in California who shot 22LRs, without any ammo available. The article also suggests that a ban on lead bullets will be slowly coming to other jurisdictions. We will see. The MSRP per box: $US15-$US25/100-rnd. box. Horrendously expensive for our Canadian pockets.
It looks like both 22wmr and 17hmr have lead-free ammo available?I'm curious to see more third-party reviews of this calibre. This optimization for lead-free ammo is interesting when we consider that .22LR lead-free ammo tends to shoot rather poorly, but I'm a bit confused as to what advantages this brings compared to .22WMR
You can thank California. I believe that you have to use lead free bullets to shoot outside now. Don't want any buzzzards, condors or eagles to get secondary lead poisoning. Don't worry about the birds, they're not in any significant danger, but it is the California greenies attempt to make it costly and more difficult for hunters. They hope to discourage discourage hunters so they quit.Neat. Seems handy, but I wonder how this is better than .22?