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Winchester Ammo For Sale

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One of the most recognized names in the firearms world, Winchester is renowned for producing innovative, quality ammunition for both civilian and U.S. military use. In production since 1873, Winchester continues to create quality ammo from their production facility in Mississippi. Learn More
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  1. Winchester Copper Impact 30-06 Ammo - 20 Rounds of 180 Grain Copper Extreme Point Ammunition

    $34.99

    44 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Solid Copper
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 2795 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 3122 ft lbs
  2. Winchester Copper Impact 270 Win Ammo - 20 Rounds of 130 Grain Copper Extreme Point Ammunition

    $36.99

    94 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Solid Copper
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 3000 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 1970 ft lbs
  3. Winchester Defender 350 Legend Ammo - 20 Rounds of 160 Grain Bonded PHP Ammunition

    $37.99

    23 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type HP
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Nickel-Plated Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 2225 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 1759 ft lbs
  4. Winchester 12 ga Ammo - 250 Rounds of #1 Buck Ammunition

    $474.99

    13 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type #1 Buck
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1040 FPS
  5. Winchester 20 ga Ammo - 5 Rounds of 3/4 oz. Rifled Slug Ammunition

    $9.99

    125 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Rifled Slug
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1600 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 1865 ft lbs
  6. Winchester Super-X 450 Bushmaster Ammo - 20 Rounds of 260 Grain SP Ammunition

    $39.99

    12 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type SP
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 2110 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 2570 ft lbs
  7. Winchester Super-X 410 Bore Ammo - 250 Rounds of 1/5 oz. HP Rifled Slug Ammunition

    $499.99

    6 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Rifled Slug
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1830 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 651 ft lbs
  8. Winchester Deer Season XP 7mm Rem Magnum Ammo - 20 Rounds of 140 Grain Polymer Tipped Ammunition

    $40.99

    129 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Polymer Tipped
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 3100 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 2987 ft lbs
  9. Winchester Expedition Big Game Long Range 6.5 Creedmoor Ammo - 20 Rounds of 142 Grain AccuBond LR Ammunition

    $42.99

    24 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Nosler AccuBond
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Nickel-Plated Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 2700 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 2298 ft lbs
  10. Winchester Big Bore 44 Magnum Ammo - 20 Rounds of 240 Grain SJHP Ammunition

    $42.99

    42 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type SJHP
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1485 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 1175 ft lbs
  11. Winchester Double-X 12 Gauge Ammo - 10 Rounds of 2 oz. #4 Shot Ammunition

    $22.99

    25 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type #4 Shot
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1300 FPS
  12. Winchester 410 Ammo - 5 Rounds of 1/5 oz. HP Rifled Slug Ammunition

    $11.99

    119 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Rifled Slug
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1830 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 651 ft lbs
  13. Winchester 12 Gauge Ammo - 10 Rounds of 1-3/4 oz. #5 Shot (Lead) Ammunition

    $24.99

    63 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type #5 Shot
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1200 FPS
  14. Winchester 12 Gauge Ammo - 10 Rounds of 1-3/4 oz. #6 Shot (Lead) Ammunition

    $24.99

    21 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type #6 Shot
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1200 FPS
  15. Winchester 12 Gauge Ammo - 10 Rounds of 1-3/4 oz. #4 Shot (Lead) Ammunition

    $24.99

    39 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type #4 Shot
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1200 FPS
  16. Winchester Deer Season XP 300 Win Mag Ammo - 20 Rounds of 150 Grain Polymer Tipped Ammunition

    $49.99

    99 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Polymer Tipped
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 3260 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 3539 ft lbs
  17. Winchester Copper Impact 300 Win Mag Ammo - 20 Rounds of 180 Grain Copper Extreme Point Ammunition

    $51.99

    144 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type Solid Copper
    Primer Type Boxer
    Casing Type Brass
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 2950 FPS
    Muzzle Energy 3478 ft lbs
  18. Winchester 12 Gauge Ammo - 10 Rounds of 2 oz. #4 Shot Ammunition

    $29.99

    9 In stock now

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 +10
    Bullet type #4 Shot
    Condition New
    Muzzle Velocity 1200 FPS
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History of Winchester Ammo

Winchester Repeating Arms is possibly one of the most widely recognized names in the world of firearms. Throughout its history, Winchester has ridden a roller coaster of wild success and near misses. The company is famous for its lever action rifles, bolt action rifles, and shotguns, and is nearly synonymous with the Wild West. They made excellent firearms that saw action in both World Wars, but they struggled in the years between and after.

Winchester Ammo Sales

Winchester emerged from the failure of a lever action rifle called the Volition, an offering available from the partnership of Horace Smith and Daniel Wesson (yes, that Smith and Wesson), which resulted in an improved lever action rifle designed by Benjamin Tyler Henry (yes, that Henry). Smith and Wesson incorporated as the Volcanic Repeating Arms Company to sell their improved lever action rifle. The Volcanic rifle had limited success, so in 1860, they released an improved version known as the Henry rifle and reorganized the company under a new name – New Haven Arms.

The Henry rifle came to be regarded highly during the Civil War, and the rifle's popularity boosted the reputation of New Haven Arms. Benjamin Henry was upset about how little money he felt he had been paid for the rifle that bore his name, and the resulting spat with New Haven Arms was handled when the company’s chief stockholder, Oliver Winchester, intervened and reorganized as the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. During the American Civil War, the Confederate Army troops referred to the Henry rifle as "that damned Yankee rifle that they load on Sunday and shoot all week!"

Winchester Rounds and Winchester Rifles

Winchester modified and improved, yet again, the Henry rifle, and forever changed how the world viewed firearms. The lever-action Winchester rifle is almost synonymous with the Winchester name. It is widely known as “the gun that won the West.” In fact, the Winchester rifle is not a single rifle, but is no less than nine different models:

  • Model 1866: The original. This not only helped the federal war effort during the Civil War, but also helped the French war effort during the Franco-Prussian War and helped the Ottomans inflict heavy Russian casualties during the Siege of Plevna. It remained popular until its discontinuation in 1899.
  • Model 1873: This is the “gun that won the West.” The original 1873 were chambered for .44-40 rounds, which were themselves an innovation as the first centerfire cartridge. The 1873 is also the famed “Forgotten Winchester.” A popular 1950 Western film starring Jimmy Stewart was named after the weapon.
  • Model 1876: The 1876 was a celebration of America’s centennial. No less an American than Teddy Roosevelt swore by the ‘76. TR used the rifle during his early expeditions into the American West. The rifle was standard issue for Texas Rangers of the time.
  • Model 1886: Introduced in 1886, this was the first Winchester rifle to make it to the 20th Century. It was used during the early years of World War I by the Royal Flying Corps.
  • Model 1892: This rifle was introduced as a direct reaction to a similar Marlin product. Winchester was feeling pressure from competitors and needed to up its game. While developed after the winning of the West, this firearm is iconic in its own right as the rifle carried by the Duke in several of his pictures, including The Searchers. This is because Hollywood studios purchased this still-in-production rifle in bulk rather than expensive antique alternatives.
  • Model 1894: Believe it or not, this was produced from 1894 until 2006, and then reintroduced in 2011, due to its popularity. This is one of the most popular hunting rifles of all time.
  • Model 1895: TR was likewise a fan of this rifle, which he took on African safari with him. A number of national militaries, including the United States, the Russian Empire and even Nazi Germany (who issued the rifle to its Volkssturm national militia).
  • Model 88: Introduced in 1955, 60 years after the last Winchester repeating lever rifle, this is the third most popular lever-action rifle Winchester ever sold. It was discontinued in 1973.
  • Model 9422: While it didn’t lack for power or accuracy, the 9422 is a bit of a tamed beast. Introduced in 1972, it was primarily marketed toward parents of younger children as an introductory rifle.

Winchester was known for their lever-action rifles, but produced other famous firearms in the late 19th Century. The Model 1897 pump-action shotgun designed by John Moses Browning is a notable example. Browning worked with Winchester through WWI, during which he developed the Browning Automatic Rifle and the .50 Caliber Browning Machine Gun. While they had achieved impressive production capacity during WWI, the accompanying Depression forced the Winchester company into receivership. The .32 Winchester Special was the only bright spot during this time.

Winchester’s specialty was innovation. They won the race for the first self-loading rifle with the Winchester Model 1903. The company worked hard to navigate around self-loading shotgun patents by Browning, including having patent lawyers work closely on the design.

WWII saw Winchester utilizing their high-productive capacity once again. The company regained some of the ground they lost in the years between the wars with M1 Garand and M1 Carbine rifles. And the .308 Winchester, released in the 1950s, became the company's most influential cartridge to date. In 1964, Winchester formed a new design group in order to take advantage of new technology in manufacturing. This date created a line of demarcation, and firearms came to be called “pre” and “post” 1964 models. “Pre-64” models are perceived as higher-quality firearms, and are valued much higher by collectors of Winchester rifles and shotguns.

Though Winchester sold many popular firearms – among them the well-known Model 94 lever action rifle, the Model 70 rifle, and the Model 12 pump shotgun – they were unable to keep pace with increasing labor costs. The company was sold to its employees in 1980, and incorporated as U.S. Repeating Arms. Winchester’s parent company, Olin, retains the rights to and still manufactures ammo under the Winchester name.

The historic New Haven plant finally shut its doors in 2006, and the building is now home to lofts, as are many of the erstwhile manufacturing centers of New England mill towns. The Olin Corporation, current owner of Winchester’s intellectual property, licensed old rivals Browning to make Winchester firearms in 2006. FN Herstal owns the U.S. Repeating Arms Company today. Several gun cleaning kits, knives and other goods are manufactured and sold under the Winchester trademark.

Winchester as such remains a significant force in the market for ammunition, with products that fit in practically every niche of the firearms industry. Their newest cutting-edge ammo includes the AccuBond CT and the PDX1 Defender. For shooters who like their traditional ammunition, the Super-X line is a popular choice.

Popular Winchester Ammunition

One reason for Winchester bulk ammunition sales is the variety as well as the quality. Some of the more popular Winchester rounds include:

  • 32 special ammo: Winchester .32 special ammunition is the only Winchester ammunition marketed toward handloaders. It’s ideal for those hunting medium-sized game. It’s also known as “32 win special” ammo.
  • 9x23 ammo: The 9x23mm Winchester ammo is Winchester’s ammunition designed specifically for sport competition. Unfortunately, it never really found a foothold in that world.
  • 300 Winchester mag ammo: This is the large-game ammunition sold by Winchester. .300 Win mag ammo bulk purchases are common because it’s a highly powerful ammunition accurate at 1,000 yards.

The history of the Winchester company has cycled up and down many times. It's impossible to predict how the company will fare in the future, but their resiliency seems to suggest that Winchester will find a way to be a top manufacturer of ammo for many years to come.

Visit our Winchester 223 ammo page for a larger selection of Winchester ammunition.

FAQ

Where is Winchester ammo made?

Most Winchester ammunition is manufactured in Alton, Illinois, which is located just outside of St. Louis, Missouri. Some Winchester ammo is made in Oxford, Mississippi.

What is Winchester Service Grade ammunition?

Winchester Service Grade ammo is designed to provide military performance at an affordable price. Made for the high-volume shooter, this Winchester ammunition features full metal jacket bullets that are accurate and reliable for target practice. All new productions, Service Grade cartridges are non-corrosive and have reloadable brass cases. They’re available in various calibers, including handgun rounds like .380 ACP, 9mm, and .45 Auto ammo, as well as rifle cartridges like .30-06 and 5.56x45mm.

Who makes Winchester ammunition?

Winchester is owned by the Olin Corporation, an American manufacturer based in Clayton, Missouri. It is a global distributor of chemical products and one of the leading ammo manufacturers in the U.S.

What is the quality of Winchester ammo?

Winchester has different lines of ammunition that vary in quality. The economic Winchester lines tend to be less accurate, while the more specialized rounds are high quality, reliable, and consistent.

Looking for 9mm ammo? Check out our Winchester 9mm ammo page!

What is Winchester Forged ammo?

Winchester Forged ammunition is the company’s line of steel case cartridges. Made from 100% USA steel, these rounds feature brass jacketed projectiles, allowing their presence on gun ranges and making them safe for all firearms. The ammo is currently available in 9mm.

Is Winchester ammo corrosive?

Winchester ammo is non-corrosive. Many of the Winchester cartridges have a sealant applied to keep out moisture and ensure an extended shelf life.

When did Winchester stop making guns?

Winchester stopped making guns in 1980 when it sold the company to its employees and incorporated as U.S.Repeating Arms. Olin, Winchester’s parent company, still owns the rights to Winchester and manufactures ammunition under the brand name.

Sam Jacobs
Written by
Sam Jacobs

Customer Reviews

  • Jan said:

    No complaints with the rounds, performed as promised. Prices were a little high for 9mm but hey supply and demand. I would recommend them.

  • Bamaboy said:

    Punched right through 1/4 inch steel plate like hot butter. Same plate easily stops steel core .223 rounds.

  • Dandee491 said:

    Shot a box of 150 rounds. Dirty but no problems. Dirty as leaves black on hands and dirt in barrel.

  • big bob said:

    first time I used this ammo, started out good but then it started jamming, Used 5 different clips but the rounds would not cycle all the way. I had 350 rounds of cci brass, Shot the full 350 with no hang up.

  • Robert said:

    This stuff makes my Judge talk to me. It makes a rather heavy gun jump. I wouldn't want to be on the receiving end.

  • Robert said:

    This stuff makes my Judge talk to me. It makes a rather heavy gun jump. I wouldn't want to be on the receiving end.