Buy .35 REM Ammo for Sale
Marketplace Insights
★ 4.8/5
based on 12 customer reviews across 5 variants from 17 retailers
Excellent ammo with outstanding accuracy and hunting performance, though one reviewer experienced reliability issues with misfires.
What customers like
Accuracy & Performance58%
I shot this ammo in my 35 marlin, I got 1 inch groups at 100yds.
Extended Range Capability42%
Extends your range SIGNIFICANTLY and kills quickly.
Price & Availability42%
Best prices on this ammo. Stores are asking way too much for it.
Hunting Effectiveness33%
all dropped right there ,,,,kicked alittle and then expired.
Fast Shipping25%
I am impressed with their expedient shipping.
Common concerns
Reliability Issues8%
Two out of 6 misfired. Good hits on primers but no fire!!!!!
Frequently Asked Questions
Buy .35 REM Ammo for Sale
What is a 35 Rem good for?
The .35 Remington excels for hunting deer, black bear, and feral hogs in thick woods where shots stay under 150 yards. Its heavy 200-grain bullet hits hard at close range. Marlin lever-actions are the most common platform. Ammunition runs roughly $43 per box.
Is a 35 Rem more powerful than a 30/30?
The .35 Remington fires heavier bullets but sheds velocity and energy faster than the .30-30, making the comparison close rather than clearly in the .35 Rem's favor. The .30-30 drives its bullets at strong velocities and performs well on deer. Both cartridges suit similar game at typical hunting distances.
How far can a .35 Remington shoot?
Effective range depends on target and load. Some hunters keep shots inside 100 yards, and most use .35 Remington inside 150 yards on deer-sized game. However, with Hornady pointed bullets, capable shooters can extend comfortable shots on deer-sized game to 300-325 yards. Beyond that, bullet drop and energy loss make ethical hunting shots difficult.
Is the 35 Remington obsolete?
No. Ammunition manufacturers still produce .35 Remington in seasonal runs. Current marketplace data shows five variants in stock across seventeen retailers, typically around $43 per box. Demand remains steady among lever-action hunters pursuing deer and black bear.