H&N Load Data
Our H&N load data covers 96,042 load recipes for 156 bullets and 113 calibers. Find all bullets and reloading data below and compare the performance of different powders for each bullet and caliber combination side-by-side.

Haendler & Natermann (H&N) is a German-based company with a legacy of over 150 years in the ammunition and reloading industry. Renowned as one of the world's leading manufacturers of high-quality ammunition, gunpowder, and reloading components, H&N has built a reputation for excellence among professional shooters and firearm enthusiasts across the globe.
With a comprehensive product range that includes everything from .22 caliber rimfire cartridges to large-bore rifle ammunition, H&N offers solutions for nearly every shooting discipline. The company is also well-known for its extensive selection of reloading supplies, including premium powders, bullets, primers, and wads—designed to meet the diverse needs of sport shooters, hunters, and reloaders.
All H&N products undergo rigorous testing to meet or exceed the stringent standards set by C.I.P. (Commission Internationale Permanente) and SAAMI (Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’ Institute). Only top-tier components are used in production, ensuring reliability, consistency, and long-term performance.
H&N’s commitment to quality extends beyond products to include exceptional customer service and a strong focus on affordability. Whether for competitive shooting, recreational plinking, or hunting, Haendler & Natermann delivers reliable, precision-engineered ammunition that caters to a wide range of shooting styles and preferences.
Driven by a passion for shooting sports and a dedication to innovation, the H&N team continues to lead in their field, earning the trust of shooters who return time and again for dependable performance and exceptional value. With a unique blend of tradition, technology, and customer focus, Haendler & Natermann remains a benchmark in modern ammunition manufacturing.
Bullets Covered
156 bullets
All H&N Load Data
.357 Mag. + .357 | 158gr | H&N KS HS
.38 Special + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC KB Match
.38 Special + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC H
.38 Long Colt + .356 | 125gr | H&N SWC HS
.38 Long Colt + .356 | 125gr | H&N KS KB
.357 Maximum + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC H
7.92 x 33 kurz + .321 | 148gr | H&N KS KB
.38 Long Colt + .356 | 145gr | H&N KS HS
7.63 Mauser + .308 | 110gr | H&N RN H
.38 Long Colt + .356 | 135gr | H&N SWC KB
.455 MK II + .452 | 200gr | H&N RN HS
9 mm Para + .356 | 120gr | H&N RN KB
9 x 25 Dillon + .357 | 158gr | H&N KS KB
.38 Short Colt + .356 | 125gr | H&N RN KB
9 mm Steyr + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC H
.357 Maximum + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC F Match
.45 Colt + .454 | 250gr | H&N KS HS
.38-45 ACP + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC F Match
.38 Special + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC F Match
9 mm Mauser + .357 | 127gr | H&N KS HS
.38 Special + .356 | 120gr | H&N RN HS
9 x 21 + .357 | 148gr | H&N WC F Match
.32 Rem. + .321 | 170gr | H&N KS H
.38-45 ACP + .356 | 120gr | H&N RN HS
About H&N load data on XXL Reloading
This page collects every H&N bullet we hold reloading data for, grouped by caliber and bullet weight. Each caliber and bullet combination links to a detail page with powder-by-powder load recipes: powder brand and type, start and maximum charge weight in grains and grams, case fill ratio, calculated peak chamber pressure, muzzle velocity and the barrel length the load was computed for.
Unlike a manufacturer's own tables, our H&N data is generated with an inner-ballistics engine across the full powder range, so you can compare many powders side by side for the same bullet instead of the handful a single load manual prints. Charge weights, pressures and velocities are modelled consistently, which makes cross-powder and cross-caliber comparison meaningful when you work up a load.
Use the caliber and bullet-weight filters above to narrow the list, switch to the Bullets tab to browse the H&N product range, and open any combination to see the full load table. All data is calculated reference data for experienced handloaders: always start at the minimum charge, work up carefully in your own rifle, and cross-check against current published data before firing.