Hornady 325 Grain 45-70 Ammo for Sale
(20)
Hornady 45-70 Gov't 325gr FTX LeverEvolution Ammunition 20rds - 82747
Brand:
Hornady
Bullet Type:
FTX Bullets
Caliber:
.45-70 Government
Capacity:
20
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
325 grain
From:
$37.95
View Product
17
Marketplace Insights
★ 5.0/5
based on 20 customer reviews across 1 variants from 17 retailers
Hornady LEVERevolution .45-70 ammo receives outstanding praise for exceptional accuracy, hunting effectiveness, and reliability across lever-action rifles.
What customers like
Accuracy and Performance65%
The 325 Grain FTX is incredibally accurate.
Hunting Effectiveness50%
Great bullet for putting down anything I could imagine.
Reliability and Consistency40%
Accurate, consistent and dependable ammo.
Product Availability25%
Very hard to find ammo, I was happy to get a couple of boxes
Excellent Service25%
Shipping was fast.
Common concerns
High Recoil10%
like trading punches with a mule!
Brass Length Issue5%
Brass length is short if you're hand loading
Frequently Asked Questions
Hornady 325 Grain 45-70 Ammo for Sale
What is the best ammo for 45-70 gov?
Best choice depends on your use. For hunting, Barnes VOR-TX, Buffalo Bore, and Federal Hammer Down deliver reliable expansion. Hornady LEVERevolution excels in lever-action rifles. For range shooting, cast-lead cowboy loads offer affordability. Typical pricing runs $40–$47 per box.
How many FPS is a 45-70 LEVERevolution?
Hornady LEVERevolution 45-70 Government ammunition with 325 grain FTX bullets achieves 2,050 fps muzzle velocity, generating 3,032 foot-pounds of energy at the muzzle.
Is 45-70 ammo common?
Moderately available. Major manufacturers including Hornady, Federal, Barnes, Buffalo Bore, and Underwood actively produce 45-70 loads. Roughly 17 retailers stock various variants, typically around $44 per box. Availability fluctuates seasonally, but hunting and range ammunition remain consistently produced.
What is the shelf life of 45-70 ammo?
Properly stored 45-70 ammunition remains functional for decades. Manufacturers conservatively recommend use within ten years, but rounds kept in cool, dry conditions away from moisture and temperature swings often perform reliably for 25 or more years. Poor storage can degrade ammo within just a few years.