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Cane Creek Munitions

"If You're Going To Be A Bear, Might As Well Be A Grizzly Bear!" E.D. Berry

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Ammunition

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$ 5.42 — $ 10,402.99
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Showing 4945–4960 of 4974 results

Ammunition Buying Guide

Shop ammunition online by comparing models, checking current availability, and reviewing specifications such as caliber, capacity, barrel length, and sight configuration. Choosing the right load means matching the cartridge to your firearm and your intended purpose.

Use these pointers as you build your supply:

  • Match pistol cartridges to the chambering stamped on your slide or barrel, since centerfire loads used in handguns like 9mm Luger, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, and 10mm Auto are not interchangeable regardless of how similar the rounds look on the shelf.
  • Pair centerfire loads to the right rifles, paying attention to differences like .223 Remington versus 5.56 NATO chamber pressures and matching bullet weight to your barrel’s twist rate for best accuracy.
  • Pick the right shell length, gauge, and shot size for your shotguns, noting that 2 3/4 inch and 3 inch hulls perform differently through choke tubes and that target loads, buckshot, and slugs each serve specific roles.
  • Stretch your shooting budget by handloading with quality reloading bullets, since component projectiles in popular calibers let you tailor loads to your firearm and save money over factory ammunition.
  • Round out your bench with reloading accessories like case trimmers, calipers, and powder tools, since the right equipment makes handloading safer, more consistent, and more efficient.
  • Pair your ammunition with quality gun parts for testing and maintenance, since reliability with chosen loads matters more than spec sheet performance when relying on a firearm for defense or hunting.

Local And Compliance Notes

Browse the full ammunition catalog online or stop by the gun shop in Wynne, Arkansas to handle boxes in person and talk through load selection with someone who shoots locally. Cane Creek Munitions serves customers in the nearby cities of Marion, Harrisburg, and Forrest City, keeping a working inventory built around what hunters, defenders, and competitive shooters across the Arkansas Delta actually use.

Federal law requires ammunition buyers to be at least 18 for rifle and shotgun cartridges and 21 for handgun cartridges, and Arkansas aligns with those age thresholds without imposing additional state-level permits or registration on ammunition purchases. Buyers prohibited under federal law from possessing firearms are equally prohibited from possessing ammunition, so confirm eligibility before placing an order. Arkansas Game and Fish Commission regulations may apply when discharging certain loads during specific hunting seasons or on designated lands.

Transport ammunition in original packaging or a dedicated container, kept separate from loaded firearms during travel whenever practical, and store reserves in a climate-controlled area away from heat sources and solvents. For questions about availability, special-order calibers, or bulk pricing, contact the shop directly and the team will help match your needs to current stock.

Frequently Asked Questions About Ammunition

1. What does the grain measurement on an ammunition box mean?

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Grain refers to the weight of the projectile itself, with one grain equal to 1/7000th of a pound. Heavier grain bullets generally retain energy at distance, while lighter grain bullets often deliver flatter trajectories at typical ranges.

2. What is the difference between FMJ and JHP ammunition?

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Full metal jacket (FMJ) rounds feature a lead core fully encased in copper or brass and are typically used for range practice and training. Jacketed hollow point (JHP) rounds have an exposed cavity at the tip designed to expand on impact, making them the standard choice for personal defense.

3. Can I shoot +P ammunition in any handgun chambered for the caliber?

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Only firearms specifically rated by the manufacturer for +P pressures should be used with +P loads, since these cartridges generate higher chamber pressures than standard SAAMI specifications. Check your owner’s manual or the slide markings before loading +P rounds.

4. How should I store ammunition for long-term reliability?

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Keep ammunition in a cool, dry location with stable temperature and low humidity, ideally in sealed containers with desiccant packs. The humidity common to the Arkansas Delta makes sealed storage with moisture control particularly important for long-term reliability.

5. Is steel-cased ammunition safe to shoot in my firearm?

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Most modern firearms can safely fire steel-cased ammunition, though some manufacturers advise against it for warranty reasons or due to harder primers and bimetal jackets that may accelerate wear. Always consult your firearm’s owner’s manual before extended use.

6. What shot size should I use for upland bird hunting versus waterfowl?

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Upland hunters commonly use lead shot in sizes 6 through 8 for birds like quail and dove. Waterfowl hunters are required to use non-toxic shot such as steel, bismuth, or tungsten, typically in sizes BB through 4 depending on the species.

7. Why does some rimfire ammunition perform inconsistently between firearms?

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Rimfire cartridges, particularly .22 LR, are sensitive to chamber dimensions, barrel harmonics, and bullet seating, so the same load can produce different group sizes in different firearms. Many shooters test several brands to find the load their specific firearm prefers.

8. Can I buy ammunition online and have it shipped to my home in Arkansas?

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Arkansas allows direct shipment of ammunition to residential addresses for buyers who meet federal age requirements, with no state permit required for ammunition purchases. Some carriers and retailers may apply their own restrictions, so confirm shipping policies at checkout.