35 REMINGTON AMMO OVERVIEW:

Over the years, the 35 Remington ammo has been chambered in a variety of rifles by most firearms manufacturers,

and continues in popularity today in the Marlin Model 336 lever-action and Henry Side Gate Lever Action.

It is also a popular cartridge for single-shot hunting pistols like the Thompson/Center Contender and the Remington XP-100.

For hunters looking for a medium-power rifle with moderate recoil, for short to medium ranges,

the 35 Remington ammo is popular alongside the .30-30 Winchester.

It has a small but loyal following in the northeast and areas of the southern United States.

The cartridge uses a medium to heavy bullet and has moderate recoil based on a moderate pressure

level of 33,500 CUP as set by SAAMI.

The normal factory load consists of a 200 grain round-nosed bullet with a muzzle velocity of 2080 feet per second.

This 200 grain bullet is nearly 18% heavier than the .30-30’s 170 grain bullet, and has a 16% larger frontal area.

This gives it a substantial increase in power over the .30-30, especially when used on larger game species.

Remington helped promote the advantage in power that the

.35 Remington had over the .30-30 through a series of advertising campaigns in the early 1900s.

One of their advertisements even publicized the ability of the .35 Remington to penetrate a 5/16″ steel plate, which the

.30-30 Winchester could not do. The .35 Remington is considered a fine round for deer, elk, black bear,

and other medium and large game as long as ranges are reasonable.

Hornady currently produces a

.35 Remington load in their LEVERevolution line that features a rubber-tipped spitzer

bullet which is safe to use in lever action or pump guns with tubular magazines.

Before Purchasing your 35 remington ammo, it is good for a customer to know important information about this ammo.

Below is a great content about this ammunition.

Ever since its introduction in 2006, LEVERevolution ammunition has brought grandpa’s lever action rifle out of retirement and turned it into a firearm everyone is shooting.

Featuring a soft polymer flex tip, it’s tough enough to stand up to a jacketed bullet, but soft enough so it won’t dent the primer of the round in front of it or cause accidental firing in a lever gun. This new technology makes LEVERevolution cartridges safe in tubular magazines.

LEVERevolution ammunition features up to 40% more energy than traditional flat point loads and travels up to 250 fps faster.

Feed your lever gun with a box today! This ammunition is new production, non-corrosive, in boxer primed, reloadable brass cases.

When shooting your favorite firearm, it’s important to use the right ammunition.

For many gun owners, the best choice is the 35 Remington ammo.

This round has a long history of providing reliable performance and accuracy.

It’s also a popular choice for hunting due to its powerful performance and excellent accuracy.

In this blog post, we’ll take a closer look at the 35 Remington ammo,

its history, and why it’s the perfect choice for your next shooting outing.

Made In United States of America

WARNING: This product can expose you to Lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to – www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

 Why choose 35 remington ammo:

History of 35 remington ammo

The .35 Remington is one of a family of cartridges that were designed for the Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle released in 1908.  The .25, .30, .32 Remington cartridges were loosely based on a rimless version of the .30-30 Winchester while the .35 Remington was based on a rimless version of the slightly wider bodied .30-40 Krag. The case body is similar to, but slightly narrower and shorter than the modern day .308 Winchester case.

Of the four calibers only the .35 achieved a measure of success. Designed primarily as a woods cartridge, .35 Remington ammunition was available in two weights – a 150 grain bullet at 2300fps and a 200 grain bullet at around 2000fps. In comparison to the .30-30, the .35 Remington produced adequate penetration with potentially broader wounding without any significant increase in recoil.

The .35 was initially used for hunting game up to the size of moose and brown bear; however, this cartridge is now more commonly used on game up to the size of Elk. The small following of the .35 Remington is quite unique to the U.S. Rifles in this caliber can be found outside of the U.S but are not as popular as other woods cartridge designs.  The .35 Remington has also enjoyed a following as an extremely effective pistol hunting cartridge utilized in the Thompson Center Contender hand gun.

Today the .35 Remington enjoys a small following among hunters who appreciate its balance of adequate killing power for hunting medium game from compact rifle platforms boasting minimal noise and recoil. This is both an effective and efficient woods cartridge design.

Performance

The .358 caliber has some wonderful virtues. One of the more significant is that the projectiles made for this bore are generally soft enough so as to ensure some measure of energy transfer, regardless of whether game are lean or relatively large. However, there are some caveats. Flat or round nose bullets tend to produce the most dramatic results while heavy and pointed bullets can sometimes cleave to their energy on lean game, though wounding is still vivid. In other words, this is a flexible bore but still requires some consideration, if we are to extract optimum results.

Although the .358 bore utilizes heavy bullet weights, many projectiles have quite low sectional densities. This is yet another factor that aids energy transfer – though it can limit penetration.  That said, mild impact velocities (.35 Remington) can (but not always) help minimize bullet blow up.

Generally speaking, the .358 tends to produce very fast killing at impact velocities above 2200fps. As bullets pass below 2200fps, we begin to see delayed killing (depending on shot placement), but so long as the bullet is capable of adequate penetration, game hit do not move far after the shot. Any game hit too far back towards the center of the body may bunch up and move only a short distance, allowing for a quick follow up shot as a means to bring about an end to the hunt in as humane a manner as possible. This I believe is one of the main virtues of this bore diameter.

As the impact velocity falls below 1800fps, killing becomes much more delayed. Many projectiles fail to produce significant expansion at these speeds, and it is here that we must refer back to lessons learned from the .357 Magnum. At 1600fps we are once again in need of a bullet like the .357” 180 grain XTP to ensure wide wounding. Having said this, the 180 grain Hornady Single Shot Pistol bullet (now discontinued) can perform well at low impact velocities.

The .35 Remington is the slowest in the .358 family. Factory loads tend to start slow, then lose velocity very quickly. Hand loads help boost power significantly and provide a major step up from the .357 Magnum. With full power hand loads we are no longer reliant on wide hollow point projectiles and can utilize both flat / round nose bullets to great effect along with some pointed bullet designs. However, the .35 Remington does shed velocity quickly. In plain terms, this cartridge does its best work inside 100 yards. Beyond 100 yards (1800fps) shot placement is critical, and beyond 150 yards (1600fps) bullets may altogether fail to expand depending on the individual bullet design and target resistance.

As previously mentioned, flat and round nosed bullets do tend to produce more emphatic results in the .35 Remington. After a period of experimentation (game hunting) it is not uncommon to become conflicted between the (sometimes theoretical) higher downrange velocity and flatter trajectory of a pointed bullet versus the emphatic performance of blunt nosed bullets (regardless of their velocity loss). As a side note, the same conflict can occur when using the more potent .358’s; and in some instances a magnum .358 may be chosen simply for its ability to drive blunt nosed low BC bullets to greater effective ranges. Provided the bullet actually holds together on impact after being driven at magnum velocities, it could be stated that one can never have too much of a good thing.

The .35 Remington is in essence a cartridge that can be utilized in the likes of the compact 336 Marlin lever action rifle, boasts moderate ‘rolling’ recoil and mild report, yet hits relatively hard; it produces a vivid wound if we snap shoot and fail to hit exactly where we aim and can also provide the opportunity to take follow up shots. Mild impact velocities also greatly aid penetration with raking shots. But in order to extract this good performance, ranges need to be kept relatively short.

Factory ammunition

Factory loads for the .35 Remington are currently produced by Remington, Winchester, Federal and Hornady. Note however, that factory ammunition can at this time of writing be hard to find.

Remington still advertise both their 150 and 200 grain Core-Lokt loadings however the 150 grain loading is rarely seen in retail stores. The 150 grain pointed soft point Core-Lokt has an advertised velocity of 2300fps for a true muzzle velocity of around 2230fps. This bullet is not designed to be used in tube loaded rifles (Marlin 336); however, regardless of safety concerns (detonation) some hunters do use it in this manner (with the associated risk). This load is best suited for game weighing up to 60kg (132lb). This is a unique and potentially frangible bullet with a very low sectional density. For those who have no experience with the .358 bore, it is somewhat akin to a 110 grain .30 caliber soft point projectile, though more emphatic in its performance at mild impact velocities. The SD of the 150 grain Remington bullet is .168, the BC is .184. A typical 110 grain .30 caliber soft point has an SD of .166 and a BC in the mid twos. The .358 bullet has the advantage of greater weight and a wider frontal area for rapid energy transfer at low impact velocities.

In contrast to this, a .30 caliber varmint bullet driven very quickly (3000fps) tends to kill quite quickly, but anyone who has ever reached ‘way out’ with these soft points (excluding V-MAX) will know that as the 2000fps mark is reached, performance is somewhat more ho-hum. Put simply, the .35 caliber bullet is more emphatic at these impact velocities and can be a remarkably good killer. Nevertheless, both the .30 cal 110 grain bullet and .358 cal 150 grain bullet share similar penetration limitations. In practical terms, this bullet does its best work on light framed deer. The pointed ogive does help to reduce immediate energy transfer and can aid penetration in gel tests, making this bullet look rather good in comparison to its heavier round nosed counterparts. But on game heavy bone can cause great problems. This bullet should not be used on heavily bodied deer unless deliberately taking rear lung shots. Note also that the 150 grain bullet sheds velocity very quickly, breaking 1800fps at just 100 yards. Beyond this range, performance declines somewhat rapidly.

The 200 grain round nose Core-Lokt is one of the best 200 grain .358 projectiles. The bullet form is a wonderful design, soft in nature, plenty of exposed lead and with a jacket made to ensure uniform expansion. This bullet never fails to please as far as bullet design is concerned. From an advertised 2080fps for a realistic 2000fps, the Core-Lokt can be relied on to penetrate vitals on lighter medium game from most angles while smaller framed animals can be taken or finished from tail on. This bullet can tackle elk sized game and can also be used on moose but deserves some prior consideration. Although mild impact velocities help aid penetration, the velocity loss with this load (and other factory .35 loads) is severe. By the time the bullet has reached 50 yards, velocity is down to 1800fps. Bullet expansion is still evident but wounding is mild, especially relative to large bodied game. At 100 yards the Core-Lokt is traveling at just over 1600fps, which poses further limitations as the bullet struggles to impart energy.  Unfortunately, the only way to improve wounding potential is to hand load to higher muzzle velocities. In lieu of this velocity, the hunter must try to use careful shot placement, keeping shots well forwards. But it must also be remembered that the Core-Lokt is a conventional bullet design, and it is therefore unrealistic to expect reliable or consistent penetration through large round ball joints (moose). In plain terms, on large animals keep shots well forwards, but on very large animals it can pay to avoid ball joints.

Winchester advertise their 200 grain PowerPoint at 2020fps, while Federal list the 200 grain Power-Shok bullet at 2080fps, both achieving true velocities of around 2000fps. Performance of these is similar to the Remington load in that it can be hard to find any major differences in wounding at such low impact velocities. Both the Winchester and Federal load require the same considerations with regards to wound potential versus very large bodied game. Lung wounds tend to be around .75” in diameter at ranges of 50 to 100 yards – wide enough to produce clean but sometimes delayed killing. Again, shots should be kept forwards.

Hornady produce a more unique load for the .35 Remington, the 200gr FTX. This bullet is well designed for the .35 Remington but with some limitations. True velocities from the Marlin 336 carbine are around 2150fps, approximately 150fps faster than other factory loads. The FTX has no trouble expanding down to impact velocities of 1800fps (140 yards). Forwards chest shots produce typically fast kills, while rear lung / meat saver shots do allow game animals to run with death occurring between 10 and 15 seconds thereafter (similar to other 200 grain loadings). Internal wounding is generally broad, while penetration is good but not exceptional. It appears that in this instance Hornady have determined that most of their customers do indeed intend to hunt deer and are not expecting to encounter heavy dangerous game while toting their beloved carbines. The emphasis has therefore been placed on wounding over penetration. The FTX has a BC of .3 which greatly aids velocity retention for downrange energy transfer.

Hand loading

With hand loads, the performance of the .35 Remington can be enhanced, not only in velocity but via projectile choice. The .35 Remington cartridge is only rated to a maximum pressure of 35,000psi, and in older rifles it is important to keep within these pressure limits.  The .35 Remington produces best results with fast burning powders in the H4198 to H4895 range (ADI 2207 to ADI 2206H). Brass must for the most part be sourced from factory ammunition.

Velocities for older rifles include 2200fps with 180 grain bullets, 2000fps with 200 grain bullets and 1800fps with 220 grain bullets.

In modern Marlin 336 rifles of sound construction the .35 can easily be loaded to drive 180 grain bullets at 2300, 200grain bullets at 2100fps and 220 grain bullets at 1900fps, with top (safe) loads 100fps higher than this depending on how far the hand loader wishes to experiment. The information ahead will be based around these full power loads of 2400, 2200 and 2000fps respectively.  In a very broad manner of speaking, such loads help keep velocities above 1800fps to ranges of and exceeding 100 yards.

The .358 caliber has the distinct advantage of being able to produce hydrostatic shock on medium game at much lower velocities than the smaller bores. Generally speaking, the .35’s produce fast killing at velocities above 2200fps (provided projectiles are matched to the job at hand), where the 7mm, .30 and .338 calibers, using conventional hunting projectiles, tend to produce hydrostatic shock at impact velocities of 2600fps and above. The .35 Remington does however straddle the velocity fence. Game may not go down immediately with every shot, but provided impact velocities can be kept high (ranges short) game do not run too far. However, before we discuss the various .358 caliber projectiles, I would like to briefly digress into the use of .357” projectiles in the Remington.

One advantage of the .358 caliber is that it is very close to the .357 caliber and it can be possible to obtain a degree of accuracy when using .357” projectiles in the .35 (.358”) Remington.  Many projectiles in the .357 caliber are designed with wide hollow cavities to promote severe wounding, and these bullets can secure game fast. As an example, it is no great trick to drive the 180 grain XTP at 2400fps. This velocity is very hard on the XTP; however, velocity is soon shed, and from 2300fps down the XTP can produce stellar performance on light to mid weight game. The .35 Remington also makes better use of some of the tougher .357” bullets that can at times under perform in the .357, such as the Speer Gold Dot hollow point. Ultimately, I would ask that the reader simply keeps these options in mind for potential experimentation. These loads will not penetrate in the same manner as a 200 grain bullet, but they do work exceptionally well at low impact velocities. This can be especially useful if working with older rifles or when following very mild reloading manual loads. In other words, if you intend to load slow, hollow point pistol bullets may be of some use.

Back to the .358 projectiles.

Speer produce two projectiles for the .35 Remington: the 180 grain flat point and 220 grain flat point, both being Hotcor bullet designs featuring very light core bonding.

Speer’s 180 grain flat point Hotcor bullet, designed specifically for this cartridge has been popular for decades – and with good reason. This bullet produces outstanding penetration considering its low SD. Although the Speer features a flat nose design, it does have a tapered ogive, much like a traditional pointed bullet that has had its tip cut short, and in some ways it is like the Norma Vulkan. Yet even with a tapered ogive, this bullet (so long as velocity is reasonable) achieves shoulder stabilization after expansion very quickly which aids deep and straight line penetration. The bonding of this bullet is light, yet seems to strike the balance of a measured weight loss for energy transfer while retaining its shank. This bullet should not penetrate as deeply as for example a 180 grain .30 caliber Hotcor – and yet it does, along with wide wounding. This bullet can be driven fast without concerns of bullet blow up or over expansion – a very unique design.

The 180 grain Speer can be used as a general all around bullet for game up to the size of Elk from most angles. The Speer bullet kills relatively quickly at close ranges but as velocity falls to and below 2200fps, killing can be clean but somewhat delayed while producing a good blood trail for tracking. This bullet is one of the best available options for the .35 purely due to the fact that it can be kept above 2200fps for some distance as an aid to disproportionate to caliber wounding and therefore fast killing.

The 220 grain Speer flat point shares similar unique properties. This bullet provides a further increase in penetration, the shoulder stabilizes quickly, the expanded jacket folds back against the shank and penetration is very deep. This bullet can be used on light framed game from all angles but does its best work on game weighing over 90kg (200lb) which offer a good measure of resistance to maximize energy transfer at lower impact velocities. Close ranges are the key when using this bullet – preferably inside 75 yards.

Hornady make a variety of lighter weight .358 projectiles including the 180 grain Single Shot Pistol bullet (now discontinued), the 200 grain spire point Interlock, the 200 grain round nose Interlock and the 200 grain Flex Tip (FTX). Apart from the rubber tipped FTX, pointed bullets should only be used in box rather than tube magazine rifles. Having said this, there are some who use these pointed lead tipped bullets in tube magazines, a practice which I cannot condone.

The one advantage of the 180 grain Single Shot Pistol bullet is that it can expand and dump energy down to impact velocities of 1600fps. But now for the caveat: Hunters should not therefore expect this bullet to produce spectacular results at close ranges (2300fps). To the contrary, this bullet can at times fail to meet expectations. The SSP certainly dumps its energy quickly, however if pushed fast and used on tougher species animals (not necessarily larger), penetration can be very poor. The key factor here is to set realistic expectations. This is a bullet designed to excel at low impact velocities, and when used this way on light to mid weight game with cross body shots the SSP can work exceptionally well.

The 200 grain Interlocks (spire point and round nose) are both very soft projectiles. These projectiles work reasonably well at .35 Rem velocities and will handle tail on shots on game up to 60kg (130lb) as well as raking shots on heavier animals up to around 90kg (200lb).  Retained weight on ordinary cross body shots is generally above 160 grains; however, on raking or tail on shots weight retention is closer to 100 grains (very typical of this bullet design). The round nose variant does tend to dump energy very quickly and can at times produce blow back with entry wounds larger than .75” in diameter.

Any narrow wound channels with the 200 grain Interlock’s are more a function of low impact velocities combined with low frontal area retention (also applies to the Speer bullets). In these instances internal wounds may be around .6” to .75” in diameter which is certainly narrower than that which can be achieved with a high velocity cartridge (e.g. .270 Win @ 2.5” diameter), yet this should not be read as a sign of the bullet being too tough. These are very soft projectiles, and any decrease in wounding is as suggested relative to the fact that the .35 Remington is truly a mild cartridge.

Please note that it is not uncommon to come across aged Hornady .358” projectiles (auctions etc.) which are much softer than new projectiles. As a general rule, if the packet is heavily faded, the bullet jackets will be soft and the cores powdery. These bullets can be considered akin to varmint projectiles. When new the 200 grain Interlocks are a basic ‘deer bullet’. They are not in the same league as the Speer Hotcor when it comes to tackling larger bodied game. Age deterioration poses further limitations, though aged projectiles can be useful when hunting very light framed game.

The FTX as already described (factory ammunition) is designed to produce fast expansion at low impact velocities. Hand loads cannot really be driven any faster than factory Superformance loads. The FTX is well designed for close range work but it is not a large / heavy game bullet. Instead, the FTX is perhaps best described as an attempt to maximize performance on whitetail deer. Like an SST, this projectile loses around 50% weight on raking shots. If pushed too hard (or too fast in the likes of the Whelen), the FTX gradually and fully disintegrates. Yet again, this is a projectile that must be approached with realistic expectations. A 200 grain bullet sounds heavy to many hunters, yet design and SD must always be taken into account. The main advantage of this bullet is that it has the ability to create wide fast bleeding wounds. The FTX is excellent when snap shooting and can handle some raking shots. It also provides enough trauma, so that in case of a bad shot the hunter may be given the opportunity to take a quick follow up shot.

The 200 grain Sierra round nose Prohunter is stouter than the Interlock bullets and can be used where deep penetration is required on large bodied game. Results are not spectacular and wound channels reflect low impact velocities but this bullet is a clean killer of larger bodied animals from most angles bar tail on shots.

Bullet makers also offer heavier round nose projectiles for the .358 bore, but these cannot be driven at reasonable speeds in the .35 Remington and wounding (width) becomes compromised. Furthermore, there is no great need for increased bullet weight in this cartridge. If one cannot do the job with the 220 grain Speer flat point, an entirely more potent cartridge should be selected.

Closing comments

The .35 Remington is a modest performer producing clean kills on medium game at bush / woods ranges with little fuss.

Shot placement is always a factor when using low velocity cartridges;

bullets that strike the autonomous plexus produce a far different reaction on game than shots that strike the rear lungs.

Yet having said this, the .358 bore can display superior performance in comparison to slow

moving small bores when shot placement is less than ideal.

A combination of the wide bullet diameter and soft projectile designs helps performance immensely

and is one of the main virtues of this bore diameter.

Such performance should not however be used as an excuse for poor rifle accuracy or poor shooting technique.

The .358 bore can be forgiving of shot placement, but it does not contain magical qualities.

Let there be no illusion:

The .35 Remington is the slowest of the .358’s and does its best work inside 100 yards,

beyond which shot placement becomes ever more critical. And while the Marlin .336 may not be designed for

1000 yard match accuracy, those chambered for mild cartridges like the .35 Remington can often be coaxed to shoot extremely well.

There is therefore no reason why the hunter should not take time to practice and build confidence at a 100 yard rifle range,

even if one has the intention to hunt much closer.

Sight height 1.6” (Scope).

Note load 1 falls to 1600fps at 150 yards. Loads 5 and 6 break 1800fps at

around 100 yards mark, then steadily lose velocity and ability to expand towards 1600fps.

why is 35 remington ammo hard to find:

35 Remington ammo is among the casualties.

Factories can’t make enough of everything, so choices must be made, and the . 35 Remington isn’t nearly as popular as many other rifle cartridges

is 35 remington ammo still made:

35 remington ammo  is one Of the four calibers the Remington Model 8 was chambered in

the clear winner in popularity was the . 35 Remington and it remains the only one of the four cartridges still in production today.

If you’re looking for reliable ammunition for your firearm, then you should consider 35 Remington ammo.

This ammo is popular among hunters, target shooters, and law enforcement personnel for its reliable performance,

accuracy, and long-range capabilities. It is a great choice for the avid shooter and hunter

who needs ammunition that won’t let them down in any situation. In this blog post,

we will discuss the various features and benefits of 35 Remington ammo to

help you decide if it is the right choice for your shooting needs.

35 Remington ammunition is hard to find because it is a popular caliber for deer hunting.

It is also a popular caliber for self-defense.

The high demand for this ammunition means there is often a shortage of it, and ammoravine.com has and

always has it available to ease the search for buyers online.

Of the four calibers, the Remington Model 8 was chambered as the clear winner in popularity.

.35 Rem ammo remains the only one of the four cartridges still in production today.

35 remington ammo history:

Over the years, the .35 Remington ammo has been chambered in a variety of rifles by most

firearms manufacturers, and continues in popularity today in the Marlin

Model 336 lever-action and Henry Side Gate Lever Action.

It is also a popular cartridge for single-shot hunting pistols like the Thompson/Center Contender and the Remington XP-100.

For hunters looking for a medium-power rifle with moderate recoil, for short to medium ranges,

the .35 Remington is popular alongside the .30-30 Winchester.

It has a small but loyal following in the northeast and areas of the southern United States.

The cartridge uses a medium to heavy bullet and has moderate recoil based on a moderate pressure level

of 33,500 CUP as set by SAAMI.

The normal factory load consists of a 200 grain round-nosed bullet with a muzzle velocity of 2080 feet per second.

This 200 grain bullet is nearly 18% heavier than the .30-30’s 170 grain bullet, and has a 16% larger frontal area.

This gives it a substantial increase in power over the .30-30, especially when used on larger game species.

Remington helped promote the advantage in power that the

.35 Remington had over the .30-30 through a series of advertising campaigns in the early 1900s.

One of their advertisements even publicized the ability of the

.35 Remington to penetrate a 5/16″ steel plate, which the .30-30 Winchester could not do.

The .35 Remington is considered a fine round for deer, elk, black bear,

and other medium and large game as long as ranges are reasonable.

Hornady currently produces a .35 Remington load in their LEVERevolution line that features

a rubber-tipped spitzer bullet which is safe to use in lever action or pump guns with tubular magazines.

The .35 Remington cartridge was introduced in 1906. Interestingly,

it didn’t have a rifle chambered for it for 2 years until the Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle

was chambered for the .35 Remington in 1908. This combination quickly established itself as

a hard-hitting hunting team, and was featured in many of the Remington-

Peters advertising posters and tins of the day (these are classic!).

Today, a century later, this rifle and cartridge remains a favorite with hunters who work the heavy timber,

like my good friend Rob Applegate, who absolutely dotes on his .35 Remingtons, and

has an impressive pile of antlers in his garage as testimony to his personal history with the .35. Later,

Remington chambered several pump action rifles (e.g. Models 14 and 141) in

.35 Remington, and subsequently a number of other manufacturers made rifles chambered rifles for it as well. 

In 1949, Marlin upgraded the Model 36 to include a better bolt, receiver and extraction system,

and renamed the rifle the Model 336. The .35 Remington chambering was added in 1950,

and they’ve been making them ever since. In the mid-1950s, Marlin went to a new form of rifling,

which replaced 6 deeply cut grooves (in which each groove was individually

cut by multiple passes of a single cutting head) with Micro-Groove rifling, in which 16 (or more, in some cases) much smaller, and shallower,

grooves were cut simultaneously by a single pass of a more complex cutting

tool (Micro-Groove rifling was original introduced in rimfire rifles in 1953, and

then added to the centerfire line of rifles in 1955-6).

The claim was made that these smaller grooves resulted in less distortion of the bullet,

resulting in more stable, hence accurate,

flight (I suspect another reason behind the change was to reduce production time and costs).

The shooting community has always been reluctant to accept new ideas, and this one was no exception,

but the bottom line is that these Micro-Groove barrels shot well,

killed deer and were ultimately accepted as trustworthy hunter partners.

The Marlin 336 – the rest shown in the picture is one of the best I’ve ever used, and easy to make,

I used three 12″ pieces of 2×6, one cut in half at 45°, and some scrap carpet)

When viewed from the levergun cartridge perspective,

the .35 Remington is kind of an anachronism for the cartridges of its time.

It isn’t slender, highly tapered, or rimmed. It doesn’t have long skinny bullets or a gently sloping shoulder.

It’s a rimless case (it was designed for semi-automatic rifles after all) with a small, abrupt shoulder.

It’s short, squat and stout; and it’s widely over-looked. But there are certain geographical pockets in which the .35 Remington enjoys some measure of popularity —

in the deep southeast, where black bear and hog hunters get into

the swamps and thickets deep in the heart of Dixie. The cold,

snowy woods of Maine have some big-bodied whitetails

(not to mention fat black bear and the occasional moose).

These are areas where hard-core hunters work the woods for tough,

smart animals, and need a quick-handling, reliable, medium-bore thumper to anchor them quickly.

.35 Remington factory ammo is good stuff, and is available from Remington-Peters, Winchester, Federal, etc.

Today, this is almost invariably a 200 grain RN bullet, at about 2100 fps (Remington also lists a 150 grain load,
but I haven’t seen a box of that stuff on the shelf in years, and don’t know if it’s really still available).

A 200 grain, .35 caliber, round-nosed bullet at 2100 fps offers a very useful combination of hard-hitting “thump”,

and deep penetration, from a fast handling rifle, without abusive levels of recoil.

Factory ammo is accurate, affordable and available in just about every country store that sells ammunition.

The glossy gun rags might not talk about the .35 Remington much,

but country boys sure seem to (why else would the country stores stock all that ammo?).

Today, the .35 Remington is most commonly encountered in Marlin 336 levergun

(it’s also available in the Remington Model 7 and the Thompson Center Contender).

The Marlin 336 has a Micro-Groove barrel, and while some people claim

that Micro-Groove barrels won’t shoot cast bullets very well, my 1964 vintage (i.e. a 40 year old bore)

Marlin 336 in .35 Remington hasn’t given me any grief in this regard.

It’s not that I systematically worked up a specially tweaked load that finally “clicked”,

it’s just that the various cast bullet loads I’ve assembled have shot fine for me,

so I didn’t bother to figure out why. My friend (and fellow cast bullet gun-crank)

Charles Graff has studied the cast bullet/Micro-Groove barrel interface in more detail than anybody

I know, and he has deciphered what it takes to make this combination shoot.

His insights have taught me why my loads worked.

In addition to having shallow lands/grooves,

it seems that Micro-Groove barrels tend to be a little over-sized in their groove diameters.

Thus, for a cast bullet to get good traction in Micro-Groove rifling, the bullet needs to be 1)

oversized, 2) of sufficient hardness, and 3) wear a GC.

These were things that I was doing out of habit anyway,

and so it turned out that my cast bullet loads shot just fine.

With hardcast GC bullets, sized .359″ this rifle will put 5 shots into less

than 2″ at 50 yards all day long, which is about all that can be

asked from the factory buckhorn sights that this rifle wears (especially with middle-aged eyes).

A scope would probably help, but I’m partial to iron sights on leverguns.

In terms of powder selection for the .35 Remington,

those that seem to work best are the rifle powders in the medium to fast end

of the burning rate spectrum (e.g. 3031, H322, 4895, 2520, etc.).

In terms of primer selection, standard primers have worked just fine for me,

when I’m shooting the .35 Remington from a rifle.

When shooting a .35 Remington in the shorter barrels of the T/C Contender,

the best results I’ve gotten have been built around the Federal 215 primer and H322 powder.

 35 remington Ammo Notice:

The . 35 Remington uses the 180- and 200-grain . 358″caliber bullets, and while light-for-caliber, they are effective at the ranges a . 35 Remington is used, which is usually inside of 150 yards.

Are you looking to purchase the 35 Remington Ammo online? ammoravine is a reputable online place to buy the 35 Remington Ammo for sale.

You can have this ammunition from our shop, having our stock from top manufacturing firms with the best prices you can find on the market.

The .35 Remington (8.9 x 49 mm) is the only remaining cartridge from Remington’s lineup of medium-power rimless cartridges still in commercial production.

It was introduced in 1906 and was initially chambered for the Model 8 semi-automatic rifle in 1908. Buy Remington 35  at low prices at ammoravine.com and get them shipped to your home.

.35 Remington Ammo 

.35 Remington has been chambered in various rifles by most firearms manufacturers.

He continues in popularity today in the Marlin Model 336 lever-action and Henry Side Gate Lever Action, Introduced in 1906. The .35 Remington (8.9x49mm) is the only remaining cartridge from Remington’s lineup of medium-power rimless cartridges still in commercial production.

You purchase .35 Remington from our store.

Difference Between 35 Remington Ammo and Other Popular Calibers

If you have ever considered changing your cartridge, you’ll want to read this article.

We’ll compare the 35 Remington cartridge with other popular calibers to make your decision easier.

We’ll compare the 35 Remington cartridges to their standard counterparts, the 3030ammo and 280 Remington ammo.

The main benefit of using 35 Remington ammo is that it is very effective for hunting big game.

The larger diameter and extra weight make it ideal for taking down large animals.

Difference Between 35 Remington Ammo and Other Popular Calibers

If you have ever considered changing your cartridge, you’ll want to read this article.

We’ll compare the 35 Remington cartridge with other popular calibers to make your decision easier.

We’ll compare the 35 Remington cartridges to their common counterparts, the 3030ammo and 280 Remington ammo.

.35 Remington ammo vs. 3030 ammo

When it comes to hunting big game, the specialized 35 Remington cartridge is a better choice than its more famous counterpart, the 3030 Remington.

A typical factory load of a 35 Remington cartridge delivers 200grain of bullet energy at 2,080 fps, 5% more energy than an average 3030 factory load.

That is a substantial difference, especially if you are going after a dangerous game such as moose.

A 180grain Speer bullet can handle the most game and kill cleanly at close range. It also leaves a good blood trail to assist in tracking.

The 180 grain Speer bullet also delivers a good trajectory, keeping it above 2200 fps for a significant distance.

These characteristics make the 35 Remington cartridge the best choice for most hunters.

The bullet retains its energy and velocity even at a more extended range, which will make it a faster killing round.

35 Remington cartridge vs. 280 Remington ammo

There are some differences between a 35 Remington cartridge and a 280 Remington cartridge, but the most significant difference is the bullet diameters.

Remington has long made more expensive cartridges. It can be a problem when you want to shoot smaller targets.

It’s better to buy 35 Remington cartridges.

Fortunately, many major firearm manufacturers now offer standard cartridges that chamber in.280 Remington.

Both 35 Remington cartridges are designed for short-range shooting, and 35 Remington ammunition.

It is an excellent choice for pursuing big game.

Both cartridges are very accurate and are also great for hunting big game.

Interestingly, the 28 Remington and 35 Remington cartridges have the same ballistic coefficient.

But are labeled differently for marketing purposes.

The .35 Remington (8.9x49mm) is the only remaining cartridge from Remington’s lineup of medium-power rimless cartridges still in commercial production. you purchase 35 remington ammo from our store.

Despite its relatively large size, this round-nose bullet still has the potential to produce blowback in big games.

It can make the FTX bullet unsuitable for hunting more giant games.

Buy .35 Remington ammo  loads at low prices  and get them shipped right to your home.

The venerable Remington cartridge is known for its performance at long ranges.

35 Remington ammo fires round-nosed bullets using the Hornady revolution series fires polymer-tipped spitzer projectiles that deliver enhanced shoot.

We have 35 Remington  in stock available at our online ammo store and ready to ship.

The year was 1906 and .35 Remington was just introduced and no one could possibly see that 115 years later this cartridge would still be in active production. However, the popularity continues to fall in lieu of other more modern calibers.

The 35 Remington round is a rimless bottleneck cartridge originally released in 1906 and is an extremely popular round for medium-sized game hunting.

1Overview of .35 Remington

2.35 Remington Purpose

3.35 Remington Performance

4Guns that Shoot .35 Remington Ammo

5Side Gate Lever Action by Henry

6Marlin Model 336

7Remington Model 141

8.35 Remington Ammo Price and Availability

9.35 Remington Reloading

10.35 Remington FAQ

Overview of .35 Remington

In 1906 Remington introduced an auto-loading rifle, made the Remington Model 8, chambered in .35 Remington, .25 Remington, .32 Remington, and .30 Remington.

Of the four calibers the Remington Model 8 was chambered in the clear winner in popularity was the .35 Remington and it remains the only one of the four cartridges still in production today.

Over the years, the .35 Remington has been chambered in a variety of rifles by most firearms manufacturers, and continues in popularity today in the Marlin Model 336 lever-action and Henry Side Gate Lever Action. It is also a popular cartridge for single-shot hunting pistols like the Thompson/Center Contender and the Remington XP-100. For hunters looking for a medium-power rifle with moderate recoil, for short to medium ranges, the .35 Remington is popular alongside the .30-30 Winchester. It has a small but loyal following in the northeast and areas of the southern United States. The cartridge uses a medium to heavy bullet and has moderate recoil based on a moderate pressure level of 33,500 CUP as set by SAAMI. The normal factory load consists of a 200 grain round-nosed bullet with a muzzle velocity of 2080 feet per second. This 200 grain bullet is nearly 18% heavier than the .30-30’s 170 grain bullet, and has a 16% larger frontal area. This gives it a substantial increase in power over the .30-30, especially when used on larger game species. Remington helped promote the advantage in power that the .35 Remington had over the .30-30 through a series of advertising campaigns in the early 1900s. One of their advertisements even publicized the ability of the .35 Remington to penetrate a 5/16″ steel plate, which the .30-30 Winchester could not do. The .35 Remington is considered a fine round for deer, elk, black bear, and other medium and large game as long as ranges are reasonable. Hornady currently produces a .35 Remington load in their LEVERevolution line that features a rubber-tipped spitzer bullet which is safe to use in lever action or pump guns with tubular magazines.

.35 Remington Purpose

At the time it was created it was truly one of a kind as there was no medium bore sized competitors at the time.

The 35 Remington is a beloved hunting carriage by many who hunt medium game such as deer and elk. Some cannot use this cartridge for deer hunting because it’s not a straight wall cartridge so they would need to use something like the 350 Legend.

The cartridge does have a limited effective range which we will talk about next.

.35 Remington Performance

The original .35 Remington was a 200 grain .35 caliber that achieved around 2,100 feet per second.

With over 1,900 foot-pounds of energy on target, this round was extremely impressive for what is provided in its day.

The 35 Remington effective range is around 200 yards. Because this gun has a slow velocity and low ballistic coefficient it does not have a flat trajectory past 200 yards.

Guns that Shoot .35 Remington Ammo

Current production guns that shoot the .35 Remington are pretty limited and most likely are lever-action rifles.

There are some nice pump action used rifles available in 35 Remington as well.

The most notable gun still in production today in 35 Remington is the Side Gate Lever Action by Henry.

Side Gate Lever Action

The side gate lever action is a true American classic. Henry went all out on the Side Gate in 35 Remington.

This wood stock and gold tint with all black accents is the essential American classic lever gun and shooting it in 35 Remington just makes sense.

It will be difficult to probably find this model in stores but if you look online you might be able to snag one.

Shop Guns in .35 Remington

Marlin Model 336

The Marlin Model 336 is also a lever gun made for 35 Rem. These are also a great 35 Rem gun but you will likely only find them used or second-hand.

However, a lot of the used guns are like new so shop around if you would rather have a piece of firearms history.

Once Marlin gets their product back up to speed you may see the Model 336 brand new. But keep in mind the 35 Remington round is on a decline in lieu of other more modern calibers.

Shop Guns in .35 Remington

Remington Model 141

The Remington Model 141 is an interesting gun on this list namely because it’s the first gun that isn’t a lever action.

The Remington Model 141 is a Pump Action .35 Rem rifle, yes, you read that right a pump action.

A variant of the Model 14 rifle the Model 141 it updated the Model 14 by adding a white metal bead ramp front sight and a rear adjustable sight.

The Remington Model 141 was introduced in 1936 and was later replaced by the Remington Model 760 in the early 1950s.

You can still find these used and as of this writing, there are a number of them available on Guns.com.

Shop Guns in .35 Remington

.35 Remington Ammo Price and Availability

35 Remington is surprisingly still in production, while it has taken a backseat to the production of other calibers during the 2019 COVID pandemic you can still find it in smaller quantities around the web.

The .35 Remington cartridge is slowly coming back in stock at online ammo retailers such as Optics Planet and Sportsman’s Warehouse.

While prices are still elevated (nearly $4 / round in most cases) the availability seems to be consistent but limited.

Often people prefer to go with the easier-to-find 45-70 Government round over the .35 Remington cartridge.

.35 Remington Reloading

Due to the difficulty in locating 35 Remington rounds new from the factory people have started reloading 35 Remington ammo.

If you are looking to get started there is a ton of reloading information out in the wild.

But to start you will need a reloading press and the .35 Remington die set.

.35 Remington FAQ

Here are some of the most frequently answer questions of the 35 Rem round.

What is .35 Remington good for?

The 35 Remington is known to be a hunting round and is good for medium game such as deer and elk.

Do they still make .35 Remington ammo?

Yes, several large ammo manufacturers still make 35 Remington ammo.

What’s the difference between .35 Remington vs 45-70?

Both rounds are great time-tested rounds. However, the .45-70 Government round is by far the more powerful round in terms of foot-pounds on target thus making it the better round when it comes to knock down power.

The .35 Remington just doesn’t have quite the power on target that the 45-70 does.

35 Remington vs 30-30

These two classic lever-action rifle rounds are often compared by anyone who’s in the market for a lever-action rifle.

In terms of performance, both of these cartridges offer very similar ballistic and knock-down performance.

The largest difference will likely be the availability of ammo. You’ll be able to find 30-30 in stores very easily whereas .35 Remington will be harder to locate.

If you are a reloader you can easily find reloading supplies for the 35 Remington.

PRODUCT OVERVIEW OF 35 REMINGTON AMMO

Ever since its introduction in 2006, LEVERevolution ammunition has brought grandpa’s lever action rifle out of retirement and turned it into a firearm everyone is shooting. Featuring a soft polymer flex tip, it’s tough enough to stand up to a jacketed bullet, but soft enough so it won’t dent the primer of the round in front of it or cause accidental firing in a lever gun. This new technology makes LEVERevolution cartridges safe in tubular magazines.

35 REMINGTON AMMO FOR SALE

LEVERevolution  35 reminton ammo ammunition features up to 40% more energy than traditional flat point loads and travels up to 250 fps faster. Feed your lever gun with a box today! This ammunition is new production, non-corrosive, in boxer primed, reloadable brass cases.

Made In United States of America

WARNING: This product can expose you to Lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to – www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

You must be 21 years or older to order  ammunition. Ammunition must ship UPS ground. Due to safety considerations and legal/regulatory reasons, Ammunition may not be returned. Please check local laws before ordering. By ordering this Ammunition, you certify you are of legal age and satisfy all federal, state and local legal/regulatory requirements to purchase this Ammunition.

Why Shop From Us?

The 35 Remington is an excellent caliber for deer hunting, but it is becoming increasingly difficult to find ammunition for it.

This is likely due to the declining popularity of the caliber and the fact that many manufacturers have stopped producing it.

If you are a Remington fan, you should stock up on ammo from barrelammoshop.com, available stock from top manufacturers of this ammunition. SHOP NOW!!