Ammunition is available at all the clubs we teach at. You may contact us about ammunition in Houston and contact the club where you will be meeting us about ammunition.

The airlines restrict how much ammunition you can carry by weight. You are allowed by South African law to bring in 200 rounds. Most hunters bring 60 rounds of ammunition. The best bullets we have seen are Premium type ammunition loaded with Barnes X, Swift A Frame or Nosler Partition bullets.

No. Do not bring ammunition. Under new Argentine law it is illegal to bring shells into the country. One must purchase shells at an arms shop, or they must be sold to you by an outfitter. In Uruguay, it has always been illegal to bring shells into the country. Every one of our destinations will have the best duck hunting loads available, as well as the best light loads for dove, and upland bird hunting.

Attend a gun show (there may be a dealer in collector ammunition there, and most gun collectors have some interest in ammunition as well.) Check out some books from your local library, or buy them from a book dealer. (Two excellent books for beginners are Cartridges of the World by Fred Barnes, and Cartridges by Herschel Logan.) Consult our Index for back issues of the International Ammunition Association Journal to see if the subject you are looking for has been covered.

NO, NO , NO!!! It is illegal to mail ammunition with a live primer or powder charge in the U.S. mail. You must send it by another means, such as UPS (ground service only). Consult your local UPS office for proper procedures.

Firearms and ammunition intended for legitimate hunting or lawful sporting purposes may be brought into the United States provided you take the firearms and any remaining unfired ammunition out of the United States when you depart. All other firearms and ammunition are subject to restrictions and import permits. Fully automatic weapons and semi-automatic "assault" type weapons are prohibited. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) provides further information.

Military surplus is available for about $ 1.75 to $ 2.50 per round. Shotgun News has many sources listed. Several custom ammo makers are loading .50 BMG. Be prepared to pay between $ 3.00 and $ 5.00 per round. State Arms offers an RCBS Ammo Master press and C&H dies for $ 440.00 plus shipping. My advice is to reload your own. It will pay for itself in 150 -200 rounds. Bulk powder is available for $ 2.50 - $ 3.00 per pound. 1 lb loads about 25 rds. Primers are $ .18 - $ .23 each.

You will first have to sail your ship into the Shipyard, where it will be repaired automatically. You can also load up your ships with ammunition at the Shipyards. If you play the Romans or the Maya you must produce the ammunition in the ammunition hut first. The war ships and war machines of the Vikings use 15 mana units for every shot and don´t need to get armed.

Remington STS and Winchester AA are the only types of ammunition we recommend. Hulls of lesser construction may bulge or stick.

Well, armor piercing and incendiary rounds are out but other than that, it really doesn't matter. Remember, in the basic classes, we provide all firearms and ammunition.

Answer: Firearms and ammunition are NOT available for purchase on our website. For information on purchasing firearms and ammunition please contact us at 1-866-727-1401.

No. The host gun club typically has the ammunition you will need. If you are a beginner and would like to bring your own ammunition, stick with target loads and shot sizes of 7.5, 8, or 9 and try to avoid brands advertising "Hi-Velocity" or "Super Handicap" since these shells often cause excessive recoil.

Your officer will discuss this with you at your office visit. You need to ask your officer for specifics.

The Remington 1187 will operate most reliably with loads that are at least 2-3/4 dram, 1 1/8 ounce loads. A 3-dram, 1 1/8 ounce load is better.

Let's take a simple example of that trusty AK-47. This weapon has the calibre of 7.62x39mm and a capacity of 30 rounds. You order your factories to manufacture two "boxes" of armour-piercing 7.62x39mm ammo and equip the soldier with the Kalashnikov with them. Each box has 50 rounds in it. The first time the soldier reloads, one box will drop to 20 rounds. The second time the soldier reloads, one box disappears completely and the other will have only 40 rounds.

Most Ballisticards are specially calculated for use with FEDERAL ammunition and matching handloads. However, most of our systems are cross-referenced for use with other brands of ammunition, so you are not limited to only one load.

Ammunition choice is dependant on the shooters intended use of the pistol. A wide variety of bullet styles, weights and performance are available. We suggest that you choose a premium factory round (i.e. Federal, Remington, and Winchester) for use in our pistols. Experienced competitors may choose to develop their own personal loads for competition. Our testing process includes the firing of factory ball ammo and hollow point.