Remington Ammunition has begun shipping three new centerfire rifle loads to dealers nationwide, rounding out its Subsonic line with options for some of the most popular hunting and lever-action calibers. The NRA's Shooting Sports USA Journal confirmed this week that all three are on their way to dealers now, and the company's Subsonic Rifle product page reflects all three as part of the current lineup.

The new additions are the 360 Buckhammer, the .308 Winchester, and the .45-70 Government — each loaded specifically to stay below the speed of sound for use with suppressors. The 360 Buckhammer pushes a 250-grain bonded hollow point at 1,030 feet per second and retails for $47.99 per 20-round box. The .308 Winchester runs a subsonic bonded hollow point and lists at $49.99. The .45-70 Government sends a 300-grain bonded hollow point at 1,000 feet per second for $59.99 per box.

All three rounds use an enclosed-base bullet design intended to reduce lead fouling inside suppressor baffles — a practical feature for hunters running cans regularly in the field. Bonded hollow point construction keeps the bullet intact at the lower velocities inherent to subsonic loading, preserving terminal performance even without the impact energy that conventional hunting bullets rely on to initiate reliable expansion. All three ship in 20-round boxes.

The timing aligns with a suppressor market that has expanded sharply in 2026. Following the federal district court ruling that struck down NFA registration requirements for suppressors, hundreds of thousands of new buyers have entered the market without the paperwork burden that previously slowed adoption. Suppressor-optimized ammunition has become one of the fastest-growing product categories across every major caliber family. Remington's move into the 360 Buckhammer and .45-70 Government specifically targets hunters running lever-action and straight-wall-cartridge AR-platform rifles — a segment that has grown steadily as suppressors reach a broader demographic of hunters and sport shooters.

Remington first previewed the Subsonic Rifle line concept at SHOT Show 2026 in January, pitching it as an extension of the brand's existing rimfire, handgun, and shotgun Subsonic offerings. The rifle additions are now available through Remington's dealer network as of this week.

The company has not announced additional calibers for the Subsonic Rifle lineup, but demand within the lever-action and bolt-gun communities would likely point toward 30-30 Winchester and 6.5 Creedmoor as logical next candidates. How the current three SKUs sell through at retail over the next quarter will likely shape whether and how fast Remington broadens the line.