https://www.midwayusa.com/product/10...int-box-of-100
https://www.brownells.com/reloading/...9112F55F68905C
you obviously reload, so I've always thought casting your own projectiles was at least an option, yes it costs some money to get set up correctly but in the long term it makes providing a long term source for quality projectiles a great deal less expensive, and in my experience a properly made 44 caliber hard cast bullet, if the correct design and weight bullet molds are used, provides you with excellent target accuracy,
with the lighter weights at reduced velocity
(your only punching paper or tin cans)
or heavier bullets designed for deep penetration, for better,hunting performance, if the proper 240-310 gas check bullets are pushed to anywhere close to the cartridges potential.
Id also point out that hard cast lead alloy bullets significantly reduce wear on the rifling and you'll most likely never wear out a revolver barrel used on a 44 mag thats mostly used with lighter target loads used /loaded with cast bullets, even confirmed hunters will fire a 100 target cartridges on paper or tin cans, for every bullet shot at game
these hard cast gas check 200 grain bullets, (NEI below)
go to .429 diam. then bullet weight
429-196-GC
make great target bullets loaded over about any decent powder like
10 grains of unique,
9 grains of red dot,
or
13 grains of blue dot,
http://www.neihandtools.com/catalog/index.html
the
310 grain lee bullet over 20 grains of H110 has been very extensively proven, to be lethal and accurate, on deer and hogs and even several elk,from the 44 mag
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/51...nose-gas-check
lyman 300 grain
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/12...tter-gas-check
http://www.handloads.com/loaddata/de...asp?Caliber=44 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun