Winchester 572 Powder For Sale

Since the late 1800s, Winchester Smokeless Powders have been available. Customers who have shot Winchester factory loaded ammunition know the grade of propellant they are getting from the first shot. Bring that quality to your reloading bench with the Winchester powder family.

This Winchester 572 powder is purpose-built to perform a variety of tasks. First, it has the correct burn rate to produce Winchester’s famed 3 14 dram equivalent, 1 14 ounce, 1330 fps 12 gauge load.

And it works with any brand of case! Pheasant hunters and back fence competitors will be overjoyed. That is just one application; it also provides excellent clay target loads in 20 gauge and 28 gauge, as well as top field loads in both and terrific field loads in the magnificent 16 gauge.

Furthermore, Winchester 572 Powder offers a wide range of pistol applications, from the 25 ACP to the 45 ACP, and all common calibers in between. This is a highly adaptable and useful propellant.

Other Important Information:

• Do not exceed the loads displayed in the reloaders guide.
• Never mix any two powders regardless of type, brand, or source.
• Never substitute any smokeless powder for Black Powder or any Black Powder substitute.

WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm – www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Winchester 572 Powder Specifications

Product Information

Delivery Information

What is Winchester 572 powder used for?

Winchester 572 is a ball powder strategically designed to optimize a myriad of shotshell and handgun loads.

What is the Winchester 572 equivalent to?

Winchester 572 is comparable to W-571, which was retired by Winchester before Hodgdon took over distribution in 2006.

Hodgdon stopped marketing its equivalent, HS-7, not long after Winchester discontinued 571. “Five-seven-one was made with old technology and the market for it was slow,” Hodgdon stated.

What is the most powerful Winchester?

The. 50-110 WCF (also known as the. 50-100-450 WCF, with varied loadings) is the most powerful lever-action cartridge in modern 1886 Winchesters with modern steel barrels, with up to 6,000 foot-pounds (8,100 J) of energy.