Remington .338 Lapua Ammo
(0)
Remington High Performance 250 gr Core-Lokt Scenar Fine Hollow Point .338 Lapua Mag Ammo, 20/box - RM338LMR1
Brand:
Remington
Bullet Type:
Core-Lokt Scenar Fine Hollow Point
Caliber:
.338 Lapua Mag
Grains:
250 grain
Rounds:
20
Frequently Asked Questions
Remington .338 Lapua Ammo
Does Remington make a 338 Lapua Magnum?
Yes, Remington produces both rifles and ammunition in .338 Lapua Magnum. Rifles are built on the Model 700 long action platform with a larger bolt face and longer throat. Remington also offers .338 Lapua Magnum ammunition, including the Express line featuring a 250 Grain Lapua Scenar-L Jacketed Hollow Point.
What grain bullet is best for a 338 Lapua?
For .338 Lapua Magnum, 250-grain bullets suit general hunting and medium-range shooting, while 300-grain bullets offer better long-range performance. Top options include the 300-grain Sierra MatchKing, Berger OTM, and Hornady A-Tip. Your best choice depends on target distance and intended use.
What is the cost of 338 Lapua ammunition?
.338 Lapua Magnum ammunition typically costs around $170 per box, with listings ranging from roughly $36 to $3,854 depending on quantity, grain weight, and manufacturer. Multiple variants are available across several retailers.
What caliber is .338 Lapua?
.338 Lapua Magnum fires .338-caliber (8.6mm) bullets, typically weighing 250 to 300 grains. Originally developed in 1982 as the .338/416 cartridge for U.S. military purposes, multiple parties contributed before Lapua finalized it. It is used for long-range precision shooting and military sniper applications.
What is so special about the 338 Lapua?
The .338 Lapua Magnum fires heavy bullets at high velocity while retaining energy and resisting wind deflection at extreme ranges. It reliably reaches beyond 1,000 yards, making it a preferred choice for military snipers, long-range hunters, and competitive shooters needing consistent terminal performance where smaller cartridges fall short.
How far will a 338 Lapua shoot accurately?
The .338 Lapua is capable of sub-MOA accuracy to 1,200 yards in skilled hands. It maintains MOA accuracy at 1,500 yards and beyond, and is considered good to a mile in most scenarios. Skilled shooters can push accurate shots past 2,000 yards, though wind and bullet drop demand precise technique.