GunCritic
GunCritic

.32 H&R Magnum VS .327 Federal Magnum

Head to Head Comparison

.32 H&R Magnum

Guncritic Icon
50%

Critic Rating

0 Reviews

Guncritic Icon
50%

User Rating

0 Reviews

.327 Federal Magnum

Guncritic Icon
50%

Critic Rating

0 Reviews

Guncritic Icon
50%

User Rating

0 Reviews

MSRP:

$39.05

Used Price:

$39.05

New Price:

$43.39

MSRP:

$23.05

Used Price:

$23.05

New Price:

$25.61

Gun Specifications

Specifications

.32 H&R Magnum

.327 Federal Magnum

Height

1.08

1.20

Average FPS

998

1427

Average Grain

89

100

Average Energy

197

452

Recoil

0.42

0.67

Ballistic Coefficient

124.00

160.00

Gun Stats

Recently Deals

.32 H&R Magnum

Guns.com

$43.39

EuroOptic.com

$43.39

Sportsman's Warehouse

$43.39

MidwayUSA

$10.59

GrabAGun

$17.29

Guns.com

$43.39

Firearms Depot

$43.39

Cheaper Than Dirt

$22.89

Optics Planet

$43.39

KYGUNCO

$22.80

Brownells.com

$14.79

Academy Sports + Outdoors

$43.39

.327 Federal Magnum

Guns.com

$0.00

EuroOptic.com

$0.00

Sportsman's Warehouse

$0.00

MidwayUSA

$25.61

GrabAGun

$25.29

Guns.com

$0.00

Firearms Depot

$0.00

Cheaper Than Dirt

$34.26

Optics Planet

$0.00

KYGUNCO

$29.99

Brownells.com

$29.99

Academy Sports + Outdoors

$0.00

Gun Descriptions

About The .32 H&R Magnum Ammo is a rimmed bullet that was designed to be used in revolvers. It was designed in 1982 and manufactured in 1983. This cartridge was created by lengthening the case of the .32 S&W Long Case Ammo by .155" to 1.075". The .32 H&R Magnum Ammo significantly offers better performance than other .32 Caliber Ammo. The .32 H&R Magnum Ammo is thought to be a good choice for hunting small game because of the high velocity the bullet offers. Due to the lightweight of the bullet, the shooter has to deal with mild recoil. The overall length of the .32 H&R Magnum Ammo is 34.3mm, while the bullet diameter of this cartridge measures 7.9mm. The heaviest variant of the .32 H&R Magnum Ammo is a 100-grain bullet that travels at a velocity of 1208 feet per second while producing an energy level of 324 ft.lbf.  Manufacturer  The joint operation between two major manufacturers, Harrington & Richardson and Federal Premium Ammunition, led to the designing and manufacturing of the .32 H&R Magnum Ammo in 1982 and 1983.  Uses  The .32 H&R Magnum Ammo is widely used in multiple regions to shoot down the small and small to medium-sized games, up to coyotes. The heavier variants of the .32 H&R Magnum Ammo offer decently increased stopping and penetrating powers

About The .327 Federal Magnum Ammo is a cartridge that was designed in 2007 with the intention to create the power of a .357 Magnum Ammo in a six-shot, small revolvers, whose cylinders otherwise would only hold five shots. The .327 Federal Magnum Ammo has even been used in revolvers with a maximum capacity of seven shots or more. The .327 Federal Magnum Ammo was an attempt to improve the .32 H&H Magnum Ammo and therefore was based on its casing. The .327 Federal Magnum Ammo was given a 1/8-inch longer cartridge, with the strengthened web at the base, thicker walls of the casing, and different metallurgy and heat-treatment, all of which allowed it to be loaded to higher pressure levels than its predecessors. The overall length of the .327 Federal Magnum Ammo is 37mm, and the bullet diameter measures 7.9mm. The 100-grain bullet variant of the .327 Federal Magnum Ammo can travel at a velocity of 1,655 feet per second while creating an energy level of 640 ft.lbf.  Manufacturer The .327 Federal Magnum Ammo was designed in 2007 by Federal Premium Ammunition and was sold by Sturm, Ruger & Co. Uses  With the lighter variants of the .327 Federal Magnum Ammo, hunters can seamlessly and accurately hunt down small game while enjoying a low recoil. The heavier variants of this cartridge can take down the deer family and protect you from specific predators. 

Suggested Comparisons

.32 H&R Magnum vs .38 Special (.38 Smith & Wesson Special)

.32 H&R Magnum vs 22 MAGNUM

.32 H&R Magnum vs .357 Magnum

.327 Federal Magnum vs .38 Special (.38 Smith & Wesson Special)

.327 Federal Magnum vs .380 Auto (9mm Browning Short)

.327 Federal Magnum vs .357 Magnum