Fingers crossed. I jumped on a deal for the Ruger when I had been looking for a 375 H&H.I found some 416 ruger available. Looks like they did that first.
Where did you find it? Trying to find 375, I've seen a lot of websites that are scams. Literally every website I've found that says they have it in stock is a scam.I found some 416 ruger available. Looks like they did that first.
I found two boxes of 416 Ruger ammo at my local Sportsman's WarehouseWhere did you find it? Trying to find 375, I've seen a lot of websites that are scams. Literally every website I've found that says they have it in stock is a scam.
They had three boxes of 375 Ruger as well.I found two boxes of 416 Ruger ammo at my local Sportsman's Warehouse
Any brass or just loaded ammo? If brass I’ll take 2 boxes of 375 Ruger.
Yes. If it's a Hornady or Nosler or any other manufacturer's proprietary cartridge, you'd better buy a bunch of brass and available factory ammo and dies for that cartridge before it is relegated to the dust bin of the "latest and greatest" cartridge that has since been replaced by the newest offering. We've seen this same movie over and over again since the WSSM, SAUMS and WSMs have faded into cartridge obsolescence and soon to be followed by the Nosler, Ruger Compact Magnums, 6 and 6.5, 6.8, 7mm this or that cartridges. Buy the rifle chambered in the cartridge you want but buy the ammo and at least the brass (if not the dies) at the same time. It's just the current state of affairs and I don't see it changing anytime soon.Meanwhile, 375 HH ammo is freely available.
If you buy the latest and greatest, best to buy a lifetime supply of ammo/cases while it is still being heavily promoted and on the cover of every gun magazine.