Even if you aren’t into guns and ammo, even if you aren’t into the story of the Wild West, even if you aren’t a big fan of the history of America, everyone knows the name, Winchester. The popular ammo brand comes from a company with a storied history that dates back more than a century.
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So you guys decided to ban both r/iceposeidon and r/iceposeidon2.But why? When iceposeidon got quarantined, it became more heavily moderated and as a result ip2 was created as a circle jerk sub by doxxers, callers and harassers and was a real shithole of harassment and bullying. Jun 14, 2016 Remember Doom 3 and there was that super shotgun in that case titled 'Commander Shotgun'? Well this is that shotgun! This shotgun uses every shotgun ammo known ever. Flak, Buck, Dragons breath, Slug, and Flechette! For PB just use weapon special to toggle ammo types, and for BD just toggle a button for ammo switch.
Winchester Ammunition
Oliver Winchester founded the Winchester Repeating Arms Company in 1866. Today, the firearms side of the business is headquartered in New Haven, Connecticut. The Winchester brand is currently owned by the Olin Corporation. Most of the ammunition manufactured under the Winchester name is produced in Alton, Illinois (just outside St. Louis, Missouri) and Oxford, Mississippi.
With a storied past and reputation for reliability acting as a tailwind of sorts, Winchester continues to be one of the largest and most respected ammunition manufacturers in the world today. You can find their rounds for sale across dozens of calibers for pistols, rifles and shotguns here at BulkAmmo.com.
Early History of Winchester
After many internal issues, corporate politics, and re-structuring, Oliver Winchester came out as the majority stockholder of Winchesters’ predecessor, the Volcanic Repeating Arms Company. After very little success, Winchester and his partner bought out what was left of the VRAC. In 1857, they rebuilt it as the New Haven Arms Company.
The New Haven Arms Co. built the first Henry Rifles in 1860 along with the Spencer Rifle. Both rifles were a success and quite a few were used by the Union Army during the Civil War. These two iconic repeating rifles secured the NHAC’s place in history.
Birth of Winchester Repeating Arms
Soon after in 1866, New Haven Arms was re-structured into the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. Winchester took the Henry rifle pattern, improved and modified it, and it was reborn as the Winchester Model 1866 repeating rifle.
The Winchester Model 1873 was the next rifle to become a massive success. It was successful for multiple reasons, but one of the most important ones was Winchesters 1stcenterfire cartridge offering… the .44-40 WCF (Winchester Center Fire). The bigger Model 1876 came after the Model 1873, and the 1876 was chambered in larger calibers. They hadn’t yet achieved making a rifle with a chamber long enough to fit the .45-70 Government round. But, they were able to make a rifle with the .45-70 Govt by using the Model 1886 Browning design.
On into the 20thcentury Winchester made firearms for World War I, World War II, and now Winchester firearms are made in many modern factories all over the world. The factories are located in Portugal, Japan, Belgium, Turkey, and some designs are overseen by the Winchester R&D team in Morgan, Utah. Winchester firearms have a complicated, interesting, and rich history that is worth learning about. Not just for a basic history lesson, but also for learning more about the history of the American Firearm.
Winchester Ammunition and Olin Corporation
Even though the Olin Corporation retained the name brand of Winchester and licensed it out, they retained the rights to make ammunition. The Olin headquarters is in Clayton, Missouri and was founded back in 1892 or 126 years ago.
Hesston 1120 haybine manual 2017. Olin/Winchester ammunition produces several extremely well-known cartridges. Many of them are cartridges born “in-house” that are still used all over the world today. Winchester earned fame for the .50 BMG, the .308 Winchester, the .30-30 or .30 WCF (Winchester Centerfire), .44-40 WCF (Winchester Centerfire), the .243 and .270 Winchester, the .300 Winchester Magnum, and the .22 Magnum or .22 WMR (Winchester Magnum Rimfire). Of course, in addition to the ammunition that we're used to seeing on the shelves for sale, they also dedicate a significant amount of their production capacity to fulfilling military contracts for entities like the United States Department of Defense.
Popular Winchester Lines of Ammunition
Along with those extremely well-known calibers, Winchester produces multiple ammunition lines in places like their Oxford plant pictured above. Odds are good you’ve heard of most of these, even if you’re just a casual shooter or hunter.
Some of Winchester’s well-known ammo lines in alphabetical order are:
- Ballistic Silvertip
- Deer Season XP and XP Copper Impact
- Defender series
- Dual Bond
- Expedition Big Game and Big Game Long Range
- Platinum Tip
- Power Max Bonded
- Ranger & Ranger T / Black Talon
- Super Clean
- Super X
- Super Suppressed
- USA Forged
- Varmint X
- VX Lead Free
- W Train and Defend
- White Box (Winchester USA)
- Win1911
- WWII Victory Series.
Those are just the Rifle and Handgun ammo types. We haven’t even touched on the 18 different lines of shotshells Winchester crafts for almost every flying animal (except bald eagles, that’s illegal, you Commie!), and for a few 2 and 4 legged animals.
Winchester White Box
The Winchester White Box or “USA White Box” line has been used by shooters for generations. It’s probably one of the most easily recognized ammunition lines that Winchester makes.
USA White Box ammo comes in plenty of calibers, plenty of bullet configurations, all 3 firearm types, and all of them are proudly Made In The USA. This ammo is synonymous with value and is typically considered a range training round. Heck, there are a lot of us that got our first taste of gunpowder by shooting Winchester White Box with family.
Winchester Super-X Ammunition
The popular Super-X line is one of their longest running and has been around since 1922.
The Super X lineup includes shotgun loads, handgun rounds, and rifle cartridges. The Super X line is made for various animals and sports, in multiple configurations, and they are Made In The USA of course.
Winchester Dual Bond
Winchester also makes Dual Bond rounds that have a bonded jacket/lead bullet for increased weight retention and stopping power. Dual Bond rounds are made for hunting all sorts of game and are also Made In The USA.
Ranger Self-Defense Ammunition
And finally, Olin/Winchester makes the famous Ranger Ammunition Line for self-defense, Government, and LEOs (Law Enforcement Officers). Multiple departments all over the USA depend on the Ranger ammo line for defending their officers in the field, so it must be reliable and stop the threat if need be. Ranger ammo is available in rifle, handgun, and shotgun loads. The Ranger Pistol line comes in Bonded, Frangible, FMJ, FMJ-E, JHP, and the awesome T-Series rounds. The Ranger T-Series is among the best types of self-defense cartridges on the market and retains 98%-99% of its overall weight when it strikes the target. T-Series rounds come in .380 ACP, .357 Sig, 9mm/9mm +P/9mm +P+, .40 S&W, and .45 Auto (ACP)/.45 Auto +P.
Technically, Ranger T is known as a “law enforcement only” round. That means it can be hard to find available for sale to the general public. Occasionally, we will come across a few cases of these rounds and when we do, you’ll find them listed on our site for sale but they typically sell pretty quickly!
Winchester has a long history of innovation, quality, and attention to detail. This reputation extends to their high-end firearms and high-quality ammunition manufacturing. They Even though there are many, many more products, firearms, and ammo types we could cover, there are just too many to list in this article. Knowing how strict Olin/Winchester is about their tolerances and designs, you can bet that all of these products are well made and have a stellar record of reliable use.
Winchester's Outside Licensing Deals
There are two subsidiaries of one company that are using the Winchester name through the licensing. Both of those companies are owned by the Herstal Group. One of the companies is Belgian firearms manufacturer FN or Fabrique Nationale. FN is probably best known for their firearms such as the SCAR-17S, M-249 SAW, the FN 5.7 pistol, and many others. The other company that has a licensing deal is the Browning Arms Company based out of Ogden, Utah. Odds are good if you’re a hunter, you’ve heard of Browning and you might have even seen some of the Browning Ammunition that we carry for sale here.
In Stock Winchester Calibers for Sale Today!
Pistol Ammo
Rifle Ammo
Rimfire/Shotgun Ammo
Latest Reviews
- 500 Rounds of .22 LR Ammo by Winchester Super-X - 40gr Copper Plated Round NoseGood stuff Wish I could get more. Shot 200 rounds out of my 10/22. Had one malfunction, but I blame the magazine.(Posted on 08/10/2020)
- 200 Rounds of 9mm Ammo by Winchester - 115gr FMJI have taken many of these rounds to the range and used in both of our 9mm pistols. No issues with over two thousand rounds.(Posted on 07/09/2020)
- 100 Rounds of .380 ACP Ammo by Winchester - 95gr FMJ(Posted on 06/22/2020)
- 555 Rounds of .22 LR Ammo by Winchester - 36gr CPHPThis is my choice for well priced, reliable practice rounds. Works perfectly in my Ruger AR .22 Clean burning, no feeding problems, very few misfires. I tried 2 other brands and found them dirtier and that resulted in more frequent feeding problems.(Posted on 06/21/2020)
- 50 Rounds of .22 LR Ammo by Winchester Wildcat - 40gr LRNThe worse 22LT ammo I have ever shot. Clogs rifling after only 50-60 rounds. The rifling in my S&W M&P22 was so clogged after 150 rounds that you could barely get a brush through it, and finally when you did it literally had chunks of lead. This pistol has never stovepiped or misfired with other ammo, but at least once every other magazine it does with this round. Really shocked by the poor performance from Winchester.(Posted on 05/28/2020)
- 333 Rounds of .22 LR Ammo by Winchester - 36gr CPHPI bought this ammo because it was a bulk pack and i thought it would perform good and be cheaper to shoot. I was wrong I had 2 bullets not fire and then one broke as it went off in the chamber and shot gun powder back at me(Posted on 04/12/2020)
- 50 Rounds of 9mm Ammo by Winchester Service Grade - 115gr FMJRecently made online purchase, and was extremely pleased with ease of transaction and shipment. Product was delivered within days and was exactly as ordered. I was kept informed of purchase via email. I will be using this site exclusively. Very good ammo used in my Glock 43. No jams or fouling, will purchase again.(Posted on 03/30/2020)
- 1000 Rounds of 9mm Ammo by Winchester - 115gr FMJ(Posted on 03/26/2020)
- 5000 Rounds of .22 LR Ammo by Winchester USA Game & Target - 36gr CPHPGreat service, fast and accur ate, just like the ammo.(Posted on 03/26/2020)
- 750 Rounds of 9mm Ammo by Winchester Forged - 115gr FMJSince all events I shoot and my indoor range are 'no pickup' cases I no longer buy brass ammo. This stuff was the least expensive when WalMart sold ammo!It still is one of the least expensive. Comes in 150 round boxes as ab=n option, when available. Perfect for three entries at each event. Stock G-19X, Competition G-34, & Unlimited w G-34 Mos w/ Viper. All my 9MM Glocks work perfect with it. It is still close the least expensive 'new' ammo as required by GSSF. And low cost means more practice. 20 events last year, not one problem. With a 4' X and 8' 10 ring accuracy fine. Why spend more!(Posted on 03/24/2020)
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Next We carry a huge in-stock selection with the most respected ammo manufacturers out there.
Use the arrows to scroll left and right and you'll see top brands like Winchester, Federal and PMC.
Use the arrows to scroll left and right and you'll see top brands like Winchester, Federal and PMC.
I remember years ago (in my 2A infancy) when my husband and I had a Springfield Armory XD … and that was about it. One handgun. I didn’t think much of it at the time. Having a gun for home protection seemed to be a smart thing to do. And training with it was even smarter. But it didn’t really occur to me that we could — or should — have more. And when my husband eventually brought it up, I recall thinking, “Why would we need another gun? We already have one. Besides, they are basically all the same!”
Firearms Owned Per Household Has Nearly Doubled…
My mistake. Guns are not “basically all the same,” and now that I am a firearms instructor, a competitive shooter and a vocal Second Amendment supporter, my views on firearms — and the amount that one should or should not have — are much different than they used to be. It seems that Americans’ views may have changed a bit as well. A 2017 Harvard/Northwestern University joint study estimated that our country’s 319 million citizens currently own about 265 million guns. And while in 1994, the “typical gun-owning household” owned 4.2 guns, in 2015, The Washington Post revealed that this average number of firearms owned has nearly doubled to 8.1 guns per household. And that trend has only gone up since! (On a side note: How many of you are now thinking: “I guess I am not a typical gun-owning household!”?)
How Many Firearms Is Considered ‘Too Many?’
From 1911s and guns just for show to shotguns and ARs and guns on the go, there are so many different firearms out there … and just as many different reasons to have them. So when a friend recently posed the question: “How many firearms is considered ‘too many?,’” it reminded me of how far I’ve come. And it got me thinking about possible answers to this intriguing topic.
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No doubt, the anti-gun groups would claim that even just one gun is too many. They constantly tell us that having more guns equals more crime. Therefore, we should take away all guns. Thankfully, there are people who speak the truth about this falsehood — people like John Lott, who explores and explains in his book More Guns, Less Crime that locations with the largest increases in gun ownership actually have the largest drops in violent crimes. There are also folks like Steve Scalise (R, Louisiana) who was shot this past summer at a GOP baseball practice near Washington D.C., but who rejects the argument that there are too many guns in Americans’ hands. “The problem is not that there are too many guns,” Scalise explains, “It’s that there are people that will go out and break the law, whether it’s a gun or some other weapon or a bomb.”
Another possible answer that might come up is that having “too many” firearms could become a burden. A lot of people say that if you ever wind up in court, having too many guns may be a liability. In this line of thinking, having that mysterious number of superfluous firearms (whatever that number is) could look suspicious, especially in a day and age in which the media reports discovering “arsenals” in people’s homes that consist of a dozen or so guns and a few thousand rounds of ammunition. Either way, this is something to consider … and perhaps something to discuss with your lawyer.
When I think of a “real” answer to “How many firearms is considered ‘too many?’” (besides “You can never have enough!” which I’d love to use), I suppose there might be a few red flags. For instance, if firearms have become some kind of unhealthy obsession and they are ruining relationships or sending you down a financial black hole, then that is probably a sign of “too many.” I believe, as well, if you can no longer safely secure (and/or maintain) your guns, then that is also a sign of “too many” (or a hint that it’s time to purchase another Liberty Safe).
Undoubtedly, the answer to this question is completely unique for every individual, based on factors like your lifestyle, family, interests, hobbies, values, skills, income, job, etc. And, of course, it depends on the intended use(s) for the gun(s). Do you hunt? Are you a gunsmith? Do you enjoy shooting sports? Are you an instructor? Do you carry on body for self-defense? Are you a collector? Do you stage guns for protection in the home? Have you considered having a backup … or a backup for your backup?
All in all, there’s really no fail-safe, foolproof right or wrong reply to the question: “How many firearms is considered ‘too many?’” If you think about it, firearms are, in and of themselves, a very unique investment. They are an investment that may one day provide some money in return … but most importantly, they are an investment for your safety and for your future. And in that case, there can never be too many.
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About Beth Alcazar
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Boasting several training certifications including TWAW, Sig Sauer Academy, ALIC Institute and I.C.E. Training, Beth Alcazar is enthusiastic about safe and responsible firearms ownership. She has nearly two decades in the firearms industry and is a Certified Training Instructor and Senior Training Counselor for the USCCA and Training Counselor, Chief Range Safety Officer and Certified Instructor for the NRA. The associate editor of Concealed Carry Magazine, Beth also uses her experience and degrees in language arts, education and communication management to author the “Pacifiers & Peacemakers” column, as well as Women’s Handgun & Self-Defense Fundamentals.