#Remington

There are times when I’m surprisingly disappointed by the items I review—and times when I’m just flat-out surprised. This is definitely one of the latter. As most of you who follow the series already know, Remington 22LR ammunition hasn’t exactly earned the best reputation for accuracy, cleanliness, or consistency out of any of my test guns (at least the old formula stuff). Their new  40gr Subsonic Hollow Point changes that. Today on The Rimfire Report, we’re putting a 50-round sample to the test at 50 yards using the impressive Ruger Precision Rimfire paired with the Angstadt Arms Vanquish 22 barrel. Let’s get to shooting!

As we’ve covered in previous articles in this series, Remington has been steadily refining its rimfire lineup, focusing on better performance at lower prices. But every once in a while, they (and other manufacturers) step back from pure practicality and create something purely fun that celebrates a moment. That’s exactly what we have here with the new Remington Celebratory 22LR Yellow Jacket. Packed in a distinctive 250-round canister, this special edition matches the rest of Remington’s “We the People” line, honoring America’s upcoming 250th anniversary. Today we’re running this 33-grain truncated cone load through two classic rimfires: the Ruger 10/22 Charger and the Ruger Mark IV, to see how it performs on the range.

Remington’s line of 22LR ammunition hasn’t always had the best reputation in the rimfire world. While the classic Remington Bucket O Bullets is still a staple of many a rimfire plinking sessions, many people swear up and down that the ammunition is majorly flawed in one way or another. Thankfully, I’ve been able to get my hands on what has to be the last of what I think is the end of the old generation of Remington Cyclone 22LR 36 grain Hollow Points. As we’ve discussed in the past, Remington has been under new management, and with that, they’ve reformulated a few of their most popular ammo lines, including 22LR and Cyclone. While I’ve yet to get my hands on some of the new stuff, I thought it’d be fun to take a look at some of this infamously dirt-cheap 22LR plinking ammo and how it performs out of our stock 10/22 test platform.

Remington Ammunition has announced several new rifle and handgun offerings for 2026, including multiple additions to its popular 7mm Backcountry cartridge and expansions to Core-Lokt and Core-Lokt PSP lines. The new products are designed to meet the demands of hunters and precision shooters seeking high performance across a range of calibers and applications.

In 2024, Remington (now part of “The Kinetic Group”) introduced a whole bunch of new ammunition lines, including several different variants of .22LR ammunition. One of those was their new Remington “Ranch Hand” ammunition, which we’ll be looking at today. Ranch Hand is an almost perfect name for the ammo if you’re trying to get people to think of it as workhorse pest-control ammunition, and today we’ll largely be judging it with that kind of performance in mind. Over the last 6 months or so, I’ve shot a collective 300 rounds of this stuff, and I have a few thoughts on what I think might be the best I’ve seen yet from Remington’s growing arsenal of .22 LR ammunition.

Hello and welcome back to another edition of The Rimfire Report! In this ongoing series, we’ve been spending a lot of range sessions testing out various loads of rimfire ammunition, ranging from run-of-the-mill bulk ammo to more obscure and specialized rimfire loads like 22 rat shot, 17HMR, and today, some underloved Remington 22WMR. This 40-grain load, like most other 22WMR offerings, is meant to be a more potent and potentially ethical varmint and small game hunting round. Today, we’ll use the Henry .22 Magnum Express rifle to test out this relatively affordable 22 Magnum offering from Remington.

We all want to feed our favorite firearms the best ammo. It’s more reliable, accurate, and just a better overall shooting experience. This is why I compiled a list of the best ammo brands that I’ve used over the years, while target shooting, hunting, and for self-defense.

Hello and welcome back to another edition of The Rimfire Report! Back in May, Sam S filled in for me one week to give everyone a first look at the new formula Remington Standard V 38-grain ammunition. Sam did an excellent job demonstrating that the ammo is not only pretty inexpensive at about 8¢ per round, but had excellent reliability, if not simply lacking in the accuracy department. Today, we’re going to take a deep dive into this specific bulk ammunition in the hopes of exploring why this ammo might not be the Remington equivalent of CCI Standard that most of us are probably looking for. Let's dig into a good chunk of this box to see what the ammo is made of.

Federal and Remington Ammunition companies have been busy delivering on product announcements that were made earlier this year. Now, they have announced that Federal’s Rob Roberts Raptor Steel shotgun shells, Remington’s Premier AccuTip MZ muzzleloading bullets, and Federal’s 7mm Backcountry Elite Hunter 195-Grain ammunition have all become available and are shipping.

If you want to get a small stockpile of hollow-points for training or self-defense, or simply need to replenish your EDC (everyday carry) rounds, then there is no better time than the present with the rebates that Federal, Remington, and Speer are running. You can receive a 20% rebate for your purchase price with up to a maximum of $200 per person or household. All of those rebates are completely outlined below.

Welcome everyone to the TFB Armorer's Bench! I don't normally review run-of-the-mill cleaning kits, but Remington and I were already working with one another on ammo for reviews, so I thought the Remington Sportsman Cleaning Kit was worth a closer look. It's an affordable option that comes in a nice wood case, lacks solvents or lube, but besides that, it's great for the average Joe. I'm more of a rod man than a bore snake kind of guy anyway, so let's see how this traditional cleaning kit stacks up.

Hello and welcome to another edition of The Rimfire Report! This ongoing series is all about the rimfire firearm world and its many types of firearms, shooting sports, ammunition, and history! I’m back at the helm again because Remington sent over some of their ammo for a hands-on review on AllOutdoor (our sister site). I'm gonna leave any in-depth testing articles to Luke, but today I wanted to share my first impressions of a newer offering in the budget .22LR market - Remington's Standard V ammunition.