Buy .38 S&W Ammo for Sale

(3)

Brand:

Fiocchi

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

.38 S&W

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Brass

Grains:

145 grain

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(0)

Brand:

Remington

Bullet Type:

Lead Round Nose

Caliber:

.38 S&W

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Brass

Grains:

146 grain

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(0)

Brand:

Buffalo Bore

Bullet Type:

Hard Cast Flat Nose (HCFN)

Caliber:

.38 S&W

Grains:

125 grain

Rounds:

20

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(0)

Brand:

Winchester

Bullet Type:

Lead Round Nose

Caliber:

.38 S&W

Rounds:

50

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Marketplace Insights ★ 4.3/5 based on 3 customer reviews across 7 variants from 26 retailers

Customers appreciate the product availability and performance quality, though one reviewer noted cleanliness concerns.

What customers like

Product Availability67%
I was surprised to be able to buy this considering the ammo shortage
Performance Quality67%
My favorite load for consistency as well as a bit hotter than magtech
Seller Satisfaction33%
I'm very happy with the seller

Common concerns

Product Cleanliness33%
did seem to be very dirty tho
Frequently Asked Questions
Buy .38 S&W Ammo for Sale

Is 38 S&W ammo still made?

Yes, .38 S&W is still in production. Manufacturers including Fiocchi, Remington, Winchester, and Prvi Partizan continue making it. It remains available from multiple retailers and is popular for use in vintage revolvers.

Is .38 S&W the same as .38 Special?

No, they are different cartridges. The .38 S&W has a slightly larger diameter case than the .38 Special and the two are not interchangeable. Always use only the ammunition matching the caliber marked on your firearm.

Can I shoot 38 S&W in a 38 Special revolver?

No. .38 S&W has a larger bullet diameter than .38 Special and won't chamber properly. Attempting to force it risks jamming or damage. Always shoot only the cartridge marked on your revolver's barrel. If unsure which you own, have a gunsmith verify before firing.

What guns use 38 S&W?

The .38 S&W cartridge was chambered in revolvers like the Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector, Colt Police Positive, Iver Johnson Safety Hammerless, and British Webley and Enfield service revolvers. It remained in official use as late as the 1970s. Do not confuse it with .38 Special, a different cartridge.

Will a 38 stop an attacker?

A .38 Special can stop an attacker. Effectiveness depends on shot placement, ammunition type, and the threat. Modern hollow-point loads perform better than older rounds. Many consider it adequate for personal protection, though 9mm or .357 Magnum offer more stopping power with less precise shot placement required.