I'm sorry, there is little or none 32 rimfire ammo, Navy Arms imported a batch from Brazal about 1977-but it was terrible stuff, it had as much as 50% misfires, so it didn't sell, they may still have some, but i doubt it's any better. Forget about shooting your 32 rimfire.

I got a notice from Navy Arms that OWS had taken over the .32 RF supply business.  Price has gone up from ~$23 for 50 to ~$37 for 50.  Not exactly plinking ammo, but at least something to shoot.

I went through about six boxes of Navy import stuff over the years and never had a misfire, although it wasn't hugely accurate in my rather scabby bores.  A friend's S&W #1 pistol shot it very well for a couple cylindersful, and then would need cleaning to restore accuracy.  An acquaintance's Marlin .32 rim-or-centerfire shot it very impressively at 50 yards.

I finally found a pristine .32RF Low Wall barrel and am building a .32 convertible with a rf and cf breechblock, so I imagine I'll be in the market for some new issue pretty soon.

Wish the Brazilians or someone would get smart and make some .25 Stevens rimfire.  That's five times the cartridge the .32 RF is.

From my last conversation with Val, he has now combined Old Western Scrounger along with Navy Arms, so the ammo you got from NA and what you get from OWS will probably be the same.  I don't know whether there has been a later production run of the Brazilian .32 rf since that first, rather inconsistent batch.  My personal experience with it in a low-wall was not so much misfires as cracking cases and poor accuracy.  This may well have been a function of the condition of the chamber and bore, however.  My biggest complaint was the expense, so I went to the reloadable .32 Long Colt instead.  I never really got it shooting that much due to trading it off, but I DID find out that the heeled bullet seems to make a big difference in accuracy.   

Froggie

The .32 RF was chambered in about a zillion little nickel-plated house pistols which were rarely if ever taken out of the bureau drawer and fired.  People who have found and accumulated these curios will wonder how they shoot, enough to spring for a box of ammo to satisfy their curiosity.  Those of us with the rifles are a minority who are kind of riding on the coat-tails of that market.

The .25 RF was a hunter's cartridge, much more specialized; relatively few firearms of either sort were in the caliber, and a much larger proportion were used and abused till the bores were gone.  And now, with the .17RF's and the .22 Mag, there's too much glam and bling in the competition to logically hope for a .25RF revival.  But who knows?  I never figured the Win 1876 would ever get replicated, either.