22-250 BRASS for Sale

Quick Look

The .22-250 Remington cartridge originated in the 1930s as a wildcat round based on the .250-3000 Savage case. Designed for high-velocity varmint hunting, it balances speed and flat trajectory. It remains popular among varmint hunters and target shooters for its accuracy and range.

Why It's a Top Choice

• High velocity with flat shooting performance
• Excellent accuracy at long range
• Wide availability in firearms chambered for .22-250
• Effective for varmint and small predator hunting
• Moderate recoil suitable for many shooters

Key Variants

.22-250 Remington — The standard factory cartridge widely adopted for hunting and precision shooting.

.22-250 Wildcat Variants — Custom handloads and improved cases for higher performance.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	.22-250 Remington	.220 Swift	.223 Remington
MSRP (Ammo)	Moderate	Higher	Lower
Velocity (fps)	~3,600	~4,100	~3,250
Typical Use	Varmint Hunting	Varmint Hunting	Versatile (Self-Defense, Duty)
Recoil	Low to Moderate	Moderate	Low
Notable Pro	Flat trajectory, high accuracy	Very high velocity	Widely available, multipurpose
Notable Con	Less common than .223 ammo	Higher barrel wear	Lower effective long-range performance

Best Use Cases

• Varmint and predator hunting
• Long-range target shooting
• Plinking and range practice
• Small game hunting
• Collection of classic cartridges

FAQs

Can I use .22-250 brass in other rifles?

.22-250 brass is specifically formed for that cartridge and typically only fits rifles chambered for .22-250 Remington or compatible wildcats.

What is the typical velocity of .22-250 Remington?

Factory loads typically deliver velocities around 3,600 fps with 40-grain bullets, providing a flat trajectory for varmint hunting.

How does .22-250 compare to .223 Remington?

.22-250 offers higher velocity and flatter trajectory making it better for long-range small game, while .223 is more versatile and common.