Tula .357 ammo?

W

Whirlwind06

New member
Anybody have any experience with it? I'm planning on taking a training class and they specifically say "no reloads". So I'm looking for some low price ammo, the range is outdoors so I think the bi-metal should be fine.
 
I'm not an expert on ammo but I do know that I only buy and use American made. Tula is cheap and if it's only for plinking and your weapons don't foul-up using it, then it's your call. But I've found that my revolvers do not like foreign ammo so I don't bother. I'll pay more for plinking using American re-loads from Freedom or places like them. Besides, I will not support Russia in any way.
Doc
 
The range I shoot at doesn't permit Tula, or any steel cased ammo. It is cheap, but based on what I've read, I won't even consider it.
 
Sorry,
Just saw that your range doesn't allow reloads. Freedom has cheap ammo that they make so does Georgia arm and half dozen other places. But if this is for a training class, how many rounds are you going to shoot??? Doesn't make sense not to buy Remington or such ammo at Wally World or such. What are you going to save $5 or $10 bucks?

Merry Christmas
Doc
 
I have found Tula to be dirty and the word accuracy doesn't even belong in the same sentence. On the other hand, Wolf ammo, while still dirty, is reasonably accurate.
 
I need 300 rounds, so I'm looking at low price options. The instructor states no reloads. I'm sure if I got some from freedom or some of the others they wouldn't know the difference. Heck my own reloads are solid. I have 9mms pistols I could use but would like to run my revolver.
 
Whirlwind06 said:
I need 300 rounds, so I'm looking at low price options. The instructor states no reloads. I'm sure if I got some from freedom or some of the others they wouldn't know the difference. Heck my own reloads are solid. I have 9mms pistols I could use but would like to run my revolver.
Click to expand...
Freedom also has new
 
Tulia is "Low End Plinking Ammo" but has always worked just fine for me. If your range is indoors be sure they allow it. Many indoor ranges don't allow steel core ammo. If the range allows it don't let the negative remarks bother you. I wouldn't trust it as protection ammo but it will kill paper targets and cans just fine.
 
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