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If you've been running .44 Magnum for a while, Remington's HTP line probably needs no introduction. This 240-grain loading hits a sweet spot that a lot of folks prefer because it's lighter than the heavy magnums but still packs genuine authority downrange. The 1180 fps velocity is straightforward and predictable—you'll see around 543 foot-pounds of energy at 100 yards, which is absolutely workable for the ranges where most people shoot this caliber.
The semi-jacketed hollow point profile here is worth understanding. The copper jacket is cut low, which means you've got a good amount of exposed lead in the frontal area. That exposure promotes expansion across a wider velocity range without the jacket separating early. It's engineered to expand reliably whether you're shooting it from a revolver with a 4-inch barrel or a lever gun where you might see an additional 400+ feet per second. The bullet still maintains deep penetration because that jacket holds together at the base, giving you the best of both worlds.
Remington loaded these with first-quality brass cases, solid propellants, and their Kleanbore primers. Everything you get in the box is fresh and consistent. The brass is reloadable, which matters if you reload. For hunting deer, boar, or other thin to medium-skinned game at practical handgun distances, this ammunition has proven track record. You're looking at a 20-round box that lets you grab a couple for practice or work with them in the field.
The 240-grain weight keeps recoil manageable compared to some of the heavier magnums while still delivering impact. It works well in standard revolvers and is a solid choice for folks running lever-action rifles who want proven terminal performance without unnecessary overkill.
The semi-jacket on Remington's HTP line exposes more of the lead core at the tip, which encourages expansion across a wider range of velocities. That exposed lead works with the hollow point cavity, while the jacket still holds the base together so you get controlled penetration instead of bullet fragmentation. It's a good compromise between expansion and integrity.
Compared to 300-grain offerings, yes. But 240 grain is actually the most popular weight for this caliber because it generates good velocity while keeping recoil more manageable than the heavier options. It's plenty for deer and similar game, and many hunters prefer it for lever-action rifles where that extra velocity helps with trajectory.
Yes, the brass is reloadable. Remington uses first-quality brass cases, so once you've fired them, they can be processed and loaded again. Just make sure you inspect for damage before reloading.
Most .44 Magnum work happens well inside 100 yards, and at that distance this load still carries around 543 foot-pounds of energy. Shot placement matters more than anything else with a revolver round, so keep your shots within the range you can shoot accurately from your specific firearm.
| Caliber/Gauge | .44 Magnum |
|---|---|
| Case Material | Brass |
| Cost per Round | 1.70 |
| Grains | 240 gr |
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 23010 |
| Shipping Weight | 1.1 |
| Units per Box | 20 |
| UPC | 047700486901 |
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