"If You're Going To Be A Bear, Might As Well Be A Grizzly Bear!" E.D. Berry
Rifle Ammunition
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Showing 1985–2000 of 2030 results
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Weatherby Select Plus Rifle Ammo 340 WBY 250 gr. Hornady Interbond 20 rd.
$69.42Introduced in 1963, the 340 Weatherby was designed as a response to the 338 Winchester Mag. However, Roy took advantage... -
Weatherby Select Plus Rifle Ammunition .300 WBy Mag 180gr TTSX 3240 fps 20/ct
$89.42By far the most popular and versatile Weatherby cartridge available. The 300 Weatherby Magnum had the flattest trajectory longest range... -
Weatherby Select Plus Rifle Ammunition 30-378 Wby Mag 180 gr Scirocco 3500 fps 20/ct
$116.45Initially a wildcat cartridge developed by Roy Weatherby in 1959 at the request of the United States Army. This white-hot... -
Weatherby Select Plus Rifle Ammunition 338-378 Wby Mag 262 gr Hammer Custom 3500 fps 20/ct
$149.22Another Weatherby wildcat first introduced in the 1960s. This is the ultimate cartridge for long-range big game hunting. -
Weatherby Select Plus Rifle Ammunition 7mm Wby Mag 150 gr Scirocco 3225 fps 20/ct
$82.32The 7mm Weatherby designed by Roy Weatherby 1944 was developed from a 300 H&H case it is a belted case... -
Wilson Combat .308 Winchester 155 Grain 20/Box
$81.95Wilson Combat LA308155TXC .308 Winchester 155-grain ammunition is positioned as a versatile option for shooters who need dependable performance across... -
Wilson Combat 300 Blackout 110gr TME
$62.95Wilson Combat’s LA300BLK110TME loads feature a 110-grain Tipped Maximum Expansion (TME) bullet designed by Lehigh Defense for 300 Blackout firearms.... -
Wilson Combat 300 HAM’R 135 Grain Speer HAM’R Bonded
$34.95Wilson Combat 300 HAM’R 135-grain Speer HAM’R Bonded ammunition is built for shooters seeking consistent performance from a bonded-core hunting... -
Wilson Combat 300 HAMR 150gr Speer BTSP Soft Point
$33.95Wilson Combat 300 HAMR 150-grain Speer Boat Tail Soft Point (BTSP) ammunition is built for shooters seeking high ballistic coefficient... -
Wilson Combat 350 Legend 150 Grain Controlled Chaos
$63.95Wilson Combat 350 Legend 150-grain Controlled Chaos ammunition is built to deliver consistent accuracy and dependable performance for hunters and... -
Wilson Combat 6.5 Creedmoor 130 Grain Controlled Chaos
$82.95Wilson Combat’s LA65CM130CC loads use the Lehigh Defense Controlled Chaos 130-grain projectile to provide a precision-focused option for hunters and... -
Wilson Combat A22360VMAX 223Rem 60gr Hornady V-Max 20 Per Box/10 Case
$27.95The 60 gr. Hornady V-MAX, a polymer tipped hollow point, is a hard hitting explosive round that also has low... -
Wilson Combat A22365SBT 223Rem 65gr Sierra GameKing Spitzer Boat Tail 20 Per Box/10 Case
$30.95The 65gr Sierra GameKing spitzer boat tail is Bill Wilson’s “Go To” load for .223/5.56. It’s ideal for predators, whitetail... -
Wilson Combat A22369HPBT 223Rem 69gr Hollow Point Boat Tail Match 20 Per Box/10 Case
$29.36The 69 gr. Sierra MatchKing hollow point boat tail is our accuracy load. -
Wilson Combat A300BLK110VMAX 300Blackout 110gr Hornady V-Max 20 Per Box/10 Case
$27.95The Hornady V-MAX bullet represents the pinnacle of what a specialized varmint bullet can achieve. -
Wilson Combat A300HMR110VMAX 300HAM’R 110gr V-Max 20 Per Box/10 Case
$30.95Hornady V-MAX, a polymer tipped hollow point, is a hard hitting explosive round that also has low penetration for urban...
Rifle Ammunition Buying Guide
Purchase rifle ammunition online by comparing models, checking current availability, and reviewing specifications such as caliber, capacity, barrel length, and sight configuration. Selecting the right rifle cartridge depends on your platform, target distance, and intended quarry.
Use these pointers to dial in your selection:
- Pair your ammunition choice with a barrel twist rate suited to the bullet weight, since heavier projectiles require faster twists to stabilize, which matters when feeding AR rifles running 1:7 or 1:8 barrels with 69 to 77 grain match loads.
- Reserve match-grade and premium hunting loads for bolt action rifles, where consistent neck tension, controlled feeding, and reduced bolt thrust let precision cartridges deliver tighter groups at extended distance.
- Match feeding-friendly bullet profiles to your semi-auto rifles, favoring spitzer and boat-tail designs that cycle through detachable box magazines without nose-diving on the feed ramp.
- Stick with flat-nose or round-nose bullets for lever action rifles, since tubular magazines require profiles that prevent tip-to-primer contact under recoil, with newer flexible-tip designs offering aerodynamic alternatives.
- Stick with full-power loads in 7.62x39mm or 5.45x39mm for AK rifles, since the long-stroke piston system was engineered around specific pressure curves and underloaded ammunition can cause short stroking.
- Reserve premium hunting and match loads for single shot rifles, since the rigid break-action or falling-block design lets quality ammunition deliver exceptional accuracy without magazine feeding compromises.
Local And Compliance Notes
Browse rifle ammunition online or visit the gun shop in Wynne, Arkansas to compare loads side by side and ask about availability for less common chamberings. Cane Creek Munitions serves customers in the nearby cities of Marion, Harrisburg, and Forrest City, carrying centerfire rifle cartridges suited to whitetail season, feral hog control, predator work, varmint shooting, and target work across the Arkansas Delta.
Federal law requires rifle ammunition buyers to be at least 18 years old, and Arkansas matches that threshold without imposing additional permits or registration on ammunition purchases. Buyers prohibited under federal law from possessing firearms are likewise prohibited from possessing ammunition, so confirm eligibility before placing an order. Arkansas Game and Fish Commission regulations may restrict certain calibers and projectile types during specific hunting seasons, so review the current hunting regulations before heading afield.
Transport rifle ammunition in original packaging or a sealed container, kept separate from loaded firearms during travel whenever practical, and store reserves away from heat, humidity, and solvent fumes. For questions on bulk pricing, special-order calibers, or load recommendations for your specific rifle, contact the shop and the team will help match stock to your needs.
Frequently Asked Questions About Rifles
1. What is the difference between .223 Remington and 5.56 NATO?
+5.56 NATO is loaded to higher chamber pressures than .223 Remington and uses a slightly longer throat in the chamber. Rifles marked 5.56 NATO can safely fire both, but firing 5.56 NATO in a barrel marked .223 Remington only is not recommended.
2. What rifle caliber is best for whitetail deer in Arkansas?
+Popular and effective deer calibers across Arkansas include .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and 6.5 Creedmoor. Selection often comes down to terrain and expected shot distance, with the timber and field edges of the Delta often favoring quick-handling rifles in versatile calibers.
3. How does bullet weight in grains affect rifle performance?
+Heavier bullets typically retain energy and resist wind drift better at long range, while lighter bullets generally produce flatter trajectories at moderate distances. Match the bullet weight to your rifle’s twist rate and intended use for best results.
4. What is a ballistic coefficient and why does it matter?
+Ballistic coefficient (BC) measures how well a bullet resists air drag during flight, with higher numbers indicating less drop and drift. Long-range shooters prioritize high-BC projectiles to maintain velocity and accuracy at extended distances.
5. Can I use military surplus ammunition in my civilian rifle?
+Surplus ammunition can often be fired in civilian rifles chambered for the same cartridge, but corrosive primers, sealed primers, and harder steel cores require careful cleaning and may be restricted at some ranges. Always confirm the specifications match your rifle’s chamber.
6. What is the difference between soft point and ballistic tip bullets?
+Soft point bullets feature exposed lead at the tip for controlled expansion on impact, making them a traditional hunting choice. Ballistic tip bullets add a polymer tip to improve aerodynamics and initiate more uniform expansion, often delivering flatter trajectories and consistent terminal performance.
7. Is steel-core or steel-cased rifle ammunition allowed at most ranges?
+Many indoor and outdoor ranges prohibit steel-core or bimetal-jacketed projectiles due to fire risk on backstops and damage to steel targets. Always check range rules before bringing surplus or bulk imported ammunition.
8. How long does rifle ammunition last in storage?
+Modern rifle ammunition stored in cool, dry conditions with stable temperatures can remain reliable for several decades. Sealed containers with desiccant packs help protect primers and powder from moisture over the long term, which matters in the humid Arkansas Delta climate.