Federal .338 Win Mag Ammo for Sale

(0)

Brand:

Federal

Bullet Type:

Trophy Bonded

Caliber:

.338 WIN MAG

Grains:

200 grain

Rounds:

20

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(0)

Brand:

Federal

Bullet Type:

Nosler Partion

Caliber:

.338 WIN MAG

Grains:

250 grain

Rounds:

20

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(2)

Brand:

Federal

Bullet Type:

Nosler Partition

Caliber:

.338 WIN MAG

Grains:

210 grain

Rounds:

20

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(0)

Brand:

Federal

Bullet Type:

Trophy Bonded Bear Claw

Caliber:

.338 WIN MAG

Grains:

225 grain

Rounds:

20

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(1)

Brand:

Federal

Bullet Type:

Nosler AccuBond

Caliber:

.338 WIN MAG

Grains:

225 grain

Rounds:

20

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(0)

Brand:

Federal

Bullet Type:

Fusion Soft Point

Caliber:

.338 WIN MAG

Grains:

225

Rounds:

20

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Marketplace Insights ★ 3.7/5 based on 3 customer reviews across 7 variants from 14 retailers

Highly effective ammunition for large game hunting, but hindered by limited availability and restricted purchasing options.

What customers like

Reliable Performance67%
The ammo performed great.
Trusted for Big Game67%
Ready for Spring Bear season!!!

Common concerns

Limited Availability33%
This ammunition is difficult to find !!
Frequently Asked Questions
Federal .338 Win Mag Ammo for Sale

How far will a 338 Win Mag shoot accurately?

Accurate range depends on rifle setup, ammunition, and shooter skill. Most .338 Win Mag rifles deliver reliable accuracy to 700–800 yards with quality 225–250 grain bullets. Experienced shooters can push to 1,000 yards, but that demands superior equipment, precise range estimation, and consistent technique.

Is 338 Win Mag overkill for deer?

No. .338 Win Mag works well for deer with proper bullet selection and shot placement. Hunters successfully use 200–250 grain bullets with minimal meat damage and reliable kills. It's overkill only if you prefer lighter recoil; the cartridge itself is entirely suitable for deer hunting.

How hard does a .338 Win Mag kick?

.338 Win Mag generates roughly 32–35 foot-pounds of recoil energy depending on bullet weight and rifle mass. For comparison, a .30-06 produces about 20 foot-pounds. Rifle fit, stock design, and a firm grip all affect felt recoil, but most shooters describe it as sharp and noticeable.

What is the best bullet weight for a 338 Win Mag?

Best weight depends on your hunting scenario. For elk, moose, and bear, 225–250 grain bullets deliver excellent energy retention and accuracy. For deer and closer work, 200–210 grain options shoot flatter with less recoil. Match your choice to rifle accuracy and intended range; what shoots tightest in your gun matters most.

Is a 338 Win Mag better than a 308 Win?

Neither is objectively better; it depends on your needs. .308 Win suits most hunting with less recoil and lower cost. .338 Win Mag delivers more power for elk, moose, and longer ranges, but kicks harder and costs more. Choose based on your target game and shooting distance.