Glock 50 Cal Ammo for Sale

Marketplace Insights ★ 4.3/5 based on 19 customer reviews across 42 variants from 20 retailers

Highly accurate and well-built muzzleloader with solid value, but some users report quality control issues with fragile components like ramrods and nipple screws.

What customers like

Accuracy & Performance47%
Very accurate, way better than I was expecting.
Easy Maintenance & Cleaning26%
Easy to take apart and clean.
Value for Money21%
Best price I have seen. Best muzzleloader I have ever shot.
Modern Design & Features16%
This rifle takes muzzle loading to a new standard.

Common concerns

Fragile Ramrod & Components21%
the bungee cord ram rod that comes with gun is an absolute piece of garbage.
Quality Control Issues21%
the barrel clean out screw next to the nipple is made of too soft of a metal
Sighting & Accuracy Problems16%
it shoots two feet high at 30 yards.
Loose Trigger & Play16%
the trigger rattles back and forth until you pull the hammer all the way back.
Frequently Asked Questions
Glock 50 Cal Ammo for Sale

What ammo does a 50 cal take?

A .50 cal rifle typically fires .50 BMG (Browning Machine Gun) ammunition. Common loadings use 660–750 grain projectiles. Prices vary widely depending on manufacturer and load type, with options available from makers like Hornady and PMC.

How much does 50 cal cost?

.50 BMG ammunition typically costs around $4–$10 per round, with bulk purchases lowering the price. Specialty or match-grade loads can exceed $10 per round. Rifles chambered in .50 BMG generally run $2,500–$12,000 depending on the manufacturer and configuration.

What is the most powerful 50 cal round?

The .50 BMG is the most powerful .50 caliber round, generating around 13,000 foot-pounds of muzzle energy. The most potent loads use heavy projectiles like the 750-grain A-MAX or armor-piercing variants. For raw energy, Hornady A-MAX and API military loads are among the strongest available.

What are the different types of .50 cal rifles?

.50 BMG rifles come in three main designs: semi-automatic platforms like the Barrett M107 and M82, single-shot options such as the Serbu BFG-50 and AR-50, and bolt-action variants like the Barrett M99. Each serves long-range precision, anti-materiel, or competition shooting purposes.

Can you legally own a 50 BMG?

Ownership legality varies by state. Most states allow civilian .50 BMG rifle ownership under federal law. California bans new acquisitions with limited grandfather provisions. Maryland and Illinois also restrict ownership. Arizona permits it freely. Always verify your specific state and local laws before purchasing.