Remington .17 HMR Ammo
(1)
REMINGTON PREMIER
Brand:
Remington
Bullet Type:
AccuTip-V
Caliber:
.17 HMR
Capacity:
50
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
17 grain
From:
$14.71
17
(1)
Remington Ammunition 20025 Magnum 17 HMR 20 gr Pointed Soft Point (PSP) 50 Bx
Brand:
Remington
Bullet Type:
Pointed Soft Point (PSP)
Caliber:
.17 HMR
Capacity:
50
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
20 grain
From:
$13.99
16
(1)
Remington Ammunition 20023 Premier Magnum 17 HMR 17 gr Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP) 50 Bx
Brand:
Remington
Bullet Type:
Jacketed Hollow Point (JHP)
Caliber:
.17 HMR
Capacity:
50
Finish Per Color:
Brass
Grains:
17 grain
From:
$14.43
15
(0)
Remington 17 HMR 17 Grain Hornady V-Max Rimfire Ammo - 50 Rounds - Dirty Bird Industries
Brand:
Remington
Caliber:
.17 HMR
Rounds:
50
Frequently Asked Questions
Remington .17 HMR Ammo
How much does a 17 HMR round cost?
A .17 HMR round typically costs between $0.26 and $0.34 or more per round, or roughly $13 to $17 per box of 50. Prices vary by manufacturer and retailer, with Hornady, CCI, and Federal being common brands. Bulk purchases can reduce the per-round cost.
What is the most accurate ammo for 17 HMR?
Accuracy in .17 HMR varies by rifle, but Hornady Varmint Express 17-grain V-MAX and CCI loads are most consistently praised for precision. Federal and Remington offerings also perform well in certain rifles. Testing multiple brands through your specific firearm remains the only reliable way to determine which shoots best.
What grain is best for 17 HMR ammo?
The 17 HMR is most commonly loaded with 17-grain or 20-grain bullets. The 17-grain is the standard choice and performs well for varmints at typical ranges. The 20-grain retains slightly more energy and resists wind better. Test both in your rifle, as individual firearms often show a clear preference.
What yardage should I sight my 17 HMR rifle?
Most shooters zero the .17 HMR at 100 yards, which works well for varmint and small game hunting. A 50-yard zero suits close-range shooting. With a 100-yard zero, the bullet hits roughly 0.1 inch high at 50 yards, making both options practical for typical shooting distances.
