Remington Ammo For Sale
Overview of Remington Ammo
Founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington, Remington Arms began with the simple idea of building a better rifle. Today, it’s the oldest firearms manufacturer in the U.S. and the only one producing both firearms and ammunition domestically. From its humble beginnings in Ilion, New York, Remington has grown into a cornerstone of American manufacturing.
The Birth of Remington
Eliphalet Remington’s gunsmithing journey began with crafting a flintlock rifle that won second place in a competition but sparked demand among competitors. This success led to the founding of E. Remington & Sons. The company thrived, becoming a leader in rifle and shotgun manufacturing, and introduced innovations like the rolling block rifle in 1865.
Expanding the Brand
During WWI, Remington produced rifles for Allied forces but faced financial strain after a failed contract with Russia. In the 1920s, the company diversified, manufacturing items like knives and cash registers to utilize excess capacity from wartime production. Later acquired by DuPont, Remington expanded globally and became a leader in ammunition production.
Innovations in Firearms
Remington introduced the iconic Model 870 Wingmaster shotgun in 1950 and pioneered plastic shotgun shells in the 1960s. They continue to serve hunters, competitive shooters, and firearm enthusiasts with modern offerings like the R-15 rifles and Nitro Mag shotguns. Remington's commitment to quality has made its firearms and ammunition a staple in American households.
Remington in the Modern Era
In the 21st century, Remington expanded into security technologies while maintaining its focus on high-quality firearms. Despite challenges, including a bankruptcy filing in 2018, the brand remains synonymous with innovation and reliability in the firearms industry.
Discover more about Remington's legendary products, including 30-06 and .223 ammo, at Ammo.com. Remington also lent its name to the .22-250 Remington cartridge when it standardized the popular wildcat in 1965, cementing its place in varmint hunting history.
Want to know how Remington’s most popular training rounds perform? Read our Remington UMC 9mm review for accuracy, reliability, and cleanliness results after 150 rounds.
Customer Reviews
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James said:
Have run over 14,000 rounds(yes...that's fourteen-thousand- plus) through my Sig P229 and I believe maybe two or three were misfires. I am very satisfied with the product.
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Tom said:
I am a returning customer the ammo is always great and priced below others out there shipment couldn't be easier . This is a great company to do business with
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Joe said:
What a mess, jams, powder build up.... this ammo did everything it could to foul my weapon. I blew threw cheaper Russian AMMO in my Ruger SR40C no issues, cleaning was average. As I closed in on 80 rounds of this Remington ammo you could tell it was going to be a long afternoon, powder all over the muzzle, then the jams started and cleaning took forever! Would not recommend.
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Hawk said:
Great ammo I think it is one of the best
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ed said:
They make a similar ammo in a 240g semi jacketed hollow point. Couldn't make a better round for deep woods hunting. Knocks them on their ass. Friend had a 30.30 and said the damage compared to his gun looked weak.
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bill said:
Shot about 50 rounds through Ruger super Redhawk. lots of punch, good clean shell. Considering today's prices, good value.
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mike116m1a1 said:
bought 50 rounds to run through my ruger cmdr no issues loading or cycling for practice on paper,plates and pins so came back and ordered 500 more rounds
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JR said:
The smmo worked well so far with only a few jams.
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Jeremy said:
Bought a case and tried to shoot it in my Tri Star Setter but the shells don't fit in the barrels. Too tight so gun jams when closing. Very odd. No issues with other brands. Assume I just got a bad case.
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John said:
These really made a difference when shooting skeet. I had no issues, and my hits went up when using these shells.
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Paul said:
I didn't really like the shape of these SWC. I would prefer Keith design for LSWC, So I decided to build my own with the age old 4.2 Bulleseye charge and 158 Gr Keith SWC shaped bullets.
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Paul said:
I bought a new Colt King Cobra. The owner's manual suggests I use only factory built ammo. This model is satisfactory ammo for this revolver.
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Bear and not Teddy Bear. said:
There's never been a reason to change the ammo that I've been shooting, and if the deer mounts on my wall could speak, they would say the same thing...
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spud said:
good stuff never had any problems with this round have used it faithfuly for over 15 years.