North Fork Bullets For Serious Hunting

To this point, bread-and-butter items like the 300 grain .375, 400 grain .416, and 500 grain .458 need to be reliably available. It’s entirely reasonable for the more uncommon combinations to be done in occasional batches, but big game “standards” need to be predictably on the shelf. Anyway, just a thought.
Good day,

You are absolutely right. This will be our main focus in 2026. Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts — it is very valuable to us, especially for our planning.

Wishing you a great day!

Best regards,
Ekaterina ,North Fork Bullets
 
There was a shipment expected to arrive in USA in December that would have 9.3 cal. 215 grain bullets in it. Could you give me the status of those bullets? Thanks
 
Good day,

Thank you for your message. We are currently reviewing which calibers should be prioritized in our production, focusing primarily on customer demand.

Although some calibers are requested less frequently, we are making efforts to maintain stock. As our production is based in Sweden and our customers are located in different countries, demand for specific calibers varies.

We understand your frustration at not being able to find the caliber you need, and we hope that by 2026 we will have more stable solutions for our product range. Unfortunately, in any manufacturing process — regardless of the field — economic factors driven by customer demand always play a key role.

We appreciate your understanding. You are always welcome to contact us directly to discuss your specific caliber requirements and quantities.

Once again, we apologize for any inconvenience caused by the unavailability of the desired caliber.

Wishing you a great day!

Best regards,
Ekaterina, North Fork Bullets
I understand where you’re coming from. I’m not into marketing or supply-and-demand theory, so my view is fairly basic: unless a product is actually available, how is demand supposed to grow? People need to be able to use it and buy it when they need it—not go on a wild-goose chase to find some.

One of the main reasons a particular brand of bullet is gaining traction in the large calibres is simple: availability, price, and proven dependability. I’ll be honest—I prefer NF SS over monolithics in my double, in line with the manufacturer’s recommendation, as they’re generally easier on the barrels over the long run. But when the choice is restricted, what are you supposed to do? Sorry for my rant if I come across that way.
 
There was a shipment expected to arrive in USA in December that would have 9.3 cal. 215 grain bullets in it. Could you give me the status of those bullets? Thanks
Good afternoon / good evening,

Once again, thank you very much for your message and for your patience while waiting for my response. Yes, that is correct — we manufacture the .366 caliber in a 214 grain bullet.

Yes, this product is ready for shipment to the United States. However, unfortunately, due to the changing trade situation and recent changes in shipping conditions and customs duties for goods entering the U.S.A. over the past month, we are still awaiting approval from the relevant regulatory authorities to ship our products. We hope to receive their positive approval as soon as possible.

Have a good day.

Best regards,
Ekaterina, North Fork Bullets
 

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MooseHunter wrote on TX_GreatPlains's profile.
Would you want a Ruger Super Blackhawk in trade for the HUsky?
'68boy wrote on JG26Irish_2's profile.
Do you still have the Browning .375? If so do you want to sell and how much? DM me please
bpdilligaf wrote on Bejane's profile.
Be careful of hunting Chewore South, the area has been decimated.....


Curious about this. I hunted Chewore South with D&Y in September and they did tell me it was there last hunt there.

Which outfits shot it out?
Impala cull hunt for camp meat!

 
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