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Wolf 7.62x39 prices

Compare steel-case FMJ ammo across retailers.

Search Wolf 7.62x39
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Available configurations

SKUGrainCaseCountTypical CPR
WOLF762FMJ122gr FMJSteel20$0.25–0.32
WOLF762BFMJ122gr FMJSteel1000$0.22–0.28
WOLF762HP123gr HPSteel20$0.25–0.32

About Wolf 7.62x39

Wolf Performance Ammunition is a US-based brand that sources from various manufacturers. The 7.62x39 line was historically Russian-made (Barnaul, Ulyanovsk) and is affected by the 2021 Russian import ban. Current stock is remaining inventory. Steel-cased, polymer-coated, Berdan-primed (not reloadable). When available, it's interchangeable with Tula in price and quality for AK/SKS shooters.

Import Ban and What's Left

Like all Russian-sourced 7.62x39, Wolf is affected by the 2021 State Department import ban. Wolf Performance is a US-based importer, not a manufacturer — it sourced from Russian factories including Barnaul and Ulyanovsk. No new inventory has arrived since existing permits expired. Current stock is what remains in distributor and retailer warehouses. Prices have climbed from pre-ban levels ($0.18--0.22/rd) and availability continues to tighten. Once existing inventory sells through, Wolf 7.62x39 will be unavailable barring a policy reversal.

How It Compares

Wolf and Tula 7.62x39 are nearly identical in price ($0.22--0.32/rd) and quality — both are steel-cased, polymer-coated, Berdan-primed, and produced in Russian factories. For shooters who need a non-Russian alternative, Norma Tactical 124gr brass-cased runs $0.35--0.50/rd and works at steel-ban ranges. PPU 123gr brass-cased from Serbia sits at $0.40--0.55/rd. Red Army Standard (also imported, Romanian or other Eastern European production) occasionally appears at $0.28--0.40/rd. Between Wolf and Tula, buy whichever is cheaper — they perform the same.

Buying Tips

The 1,000-round case (WOLF762BFMJ) is the way to buy if you can find it in stock. Always verify your range allows steel-cased ammo and bimetal jackets before committing to a large purchase. Wolf is not reloadable, so brass-cased alternatives may be more economical long-term for high-volume shooters who reload. Remaining Wolf stock tends to appear in waves as distributors clear inventory — set a price alert and buy when it drops below $0.28/rd.

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