Dried up?  A little.  Unlucky?  Never.  You have a Krag!

Check out Ammo Seek link.  Ammo is not cheap since the unfortunate events of the last eight years.

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Thank you so much for your insight on the ammo guys.  I will be going out of town today and there is a Gander Mountain in the town I am going to.  I'll let you know what I find when I get back.

Start reloading, you will save a lot of money, krag ammo is running about forty bucks a box where I live.

Once you get into casting bullets for your Krag (or anything else), you get a whole new set of problems to worry about.  There are at least dozens of designs (maybe more). Some are newer and others have been around since Krags were new. You can then worry about which moulds to buy, which powders to use, bullet alloys, sources for lead, tin & antimony, bullet lubricants, sizing, M-dies, crimping, lead pots, casting & ventilation, accuracy and getting the lead smears out of your barrel after you made a mistake.

Chasing after bullet moulds will introduce you to another bunch of collectibles.  I recently paid $100 for a very nice, nearly new Ideal 308403.

And then there are the products of the custom mould makers, both old timers & modern.  Most of them are a lot easier to use (less hassle & better results) than Lyman.

I have had great results with the 314299, COWW+10% tin and 4198.

Hi CFontes.  You can usually get Remington or Winchester ammo, loaded with 180 grain bullets.  That's usually a good starting point.  Unless you're referring to the copper jacketing on the bullets, I doubt you'll find any copper ammo.  The cases are always brass.  As for your location, is there a Cabelas or Brass Pro Shop within driving distance?  Otherwise, you could order from an online store like Midway, Graf and Sons, Cheaper Than Dirt...  etc.  Most of us reload because the price of Krag ammo is so high, so I'd advise you to save your brass.

Hope this helps.