.44 S&W Special mixed headstamp once fired brass casings.
Washed and polished.
Sorted to remove steel, aluminum and other calibers
Notes:
All products noting "Polished" in the description have been washed and polished to remove any dirt, debris, grease and other residues.
ALL CASINGS ARE INERT - SPENT PRIMER ONLY
These are not primed casings or loaded ammunition
May contain nickel plated casings
All products are sourced from indoor ranges. The range brass has been machine sorted into individual calibers, with all steel, aluminum, and other calibers removed. Our sorting process is accurate to thousandths of an inch, ensuring that each order is as accurate as possible.
The .44 S&W Special cartridge is a centerfire handgun cartridge developed by Smith & Wesson in the late 19th century. It was originally designed for use in S&W revolvers and was a popular cartridge for both law enforcement and civilians.
The .44 Special cartridge typically fires a heavy, 200- to 250-grain bullet at a muzzle velocity of around 750 to 900 feet per second, depending on the load. It has a shorter case length and lower pressure compared to the .44 Magnum cartridge, which makes it more suitable for use in smaller and lighter revolvers.
The .44 Special cartridge is known for its accuracy, manageable recoil, and versatility. It has been used for a variety of purposes, including self-defense, target shooting, and hunting small to medium-sized game, such as deer and wild hogs. In addition, it has a reputation for being a good choice for personal defense due to its stopping power and lower recoil compared to other cartridges.
Today, the .44 Special cartridge remains a popular choice among handgun enthusiasts, particularly those who prefer revolvers. It is commonly used for target shooting and hunting, as well as for self-defense and law enforcement applications. Many firearms manufacturers produce revolvers chambered in .44 Special, including Smith & Wesson, Ruger, and Taurus, among others.
Description
.44 S&W Special mixed headstamp once fired brass casings.
Washed and polished.
Sorted to remove steel, aluminum and other calibers
Notes:
All products noting "Polished" in the description have been washed and polished to remove any dirt, debris, grease and other residues.
ALL CASINGS ARE INERT - SPENT PRIMER ONLY
These are not primed casings or loaded ammunition
May contain nickel plated casings
All products are sourced from indoor ranges. The range brass has been machine sorted into individual calibers, with all steel, aluminum, and other calibers removed. Our sorting process is accurate to thousandths of an inch, ensuring that each order is as accurate as possible.
History
The .44 S&W Special cartridge is a centerfire handgun cartridge developed by Smith & Wesson in the late 19th century. It was originally designed for use in S&W revolvers and was a popular cartridge for both law enforcement and civilians.
The .44 Special cartridge typically fires a heavy, 200- to 250-grain bullet at a muzzle velocity of around 750 to 900 feet per second, depending on the load. It has a shorter case length and lower pressure compared to the .44 Magnum cartridge, which makes it more suitable for use in smaller and lighter revolvers.
The .44 Special cartridge is known for its accuracy, manageable recoil, and versatility. It has been used for a variety of purposes, including self-defense, target shooting, and hunting small to medium-sized game, such as deer and wild hogs. In addition, it has a reputation for being a good choice for personal defense due to its stopping power and lower recoil compared to other cartridges.
Today, the .44 Special cartridge remains a popular choice among handgun enthusiasts, particularly those who prefer revolvers. It is commonly used for target shooting and hunting, as well as for self-defense and law enforcement applications. Many firearms manufacturers produce revolvers chambered in .44 Special, including Smith & Wesson, Ruger, and Taurus, among others.
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
Press the space key then arrow keys to make a selection.
