222 Remington Magnum
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 240

I just bought a 222 rem. mag and when I was picking it up a customer commented on good luck finding ammo. I did buy the last 6 boxes they had at the shop but am I going to have a real problem getting ammo and does anyone have suggestions as to where would be a good place to get shells. Thanks any info would help.
#3

It is still being made but is un popular enough that it will be impossible to find on store shelves.
You could still buy it by mail order though. Id buy in bulk once you find a load you like or as Mauser06 said get into rolling your own.
You could still buy it by mail order though. Id buy in bulk once you find a load you like or as Mauser06 said get into rolling your own.
#5

Why did you buy the rifle ?
"Any difference in performance between the .222 Remington Magnum and the .223 Remington will fit neatly beneath one's fingernail without the slightest discomfort. This includes both velocity and accuracy capability."
"Today, it is a dying cartridge and shooters who own rifles in this caliber would be wise to stock up on cases and factory ammunition. "
Wish you good luck and have fun with it, but I would try to sell it if I could...........
"Any difference in performance between the .222 Remington Magnum and the .223 Remington will fit neatly beneath one's fingernail without the slightest discomfort. This includes both velocity and accuracy capability."
"Today, it is a dying cartridge and shooters who own rifles in this caliber would be wise to stock up on cases and factory ammunition. "
Wish you good luck and have fun with it, but I would try to sell it if I could...........
#6
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 1,320

What rifle is it ?
From a very long time handlaoder I see absolutely no reason not to own one.
For a non-loader its a costly beast to shoot.
From my prospective once I had a stock of brass its as cost effective to own as anything a guy could shoot. It also offers slightly better performance than the .223.
Depending on rifle brand it may be a good candidate for re-barreling to .223.
From a very long time handlaoder I see absolutely no reason not to own one.
For a non-loader its a costly beast to shoot.
From my prospective once I had a stock of brass its as cost effective to own as anything a guy could shoot. It also offers slightly better performance than the .223.
Depending on rifle brand it may be a good candidate for re-barreling to .223.