Seven High
Member
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2014
- Messages
- 241
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Dave Lively: what is the contact information for the company that removed the lead from the backstop?
I wish that I had found 9mm for $169 a K. The ammo fairy was watching out for you. Good for you.
Dave Lively: what is the contact information for the company that removed the lead from the backstop?
I suppose reloads will be renamed "ghost ammunition".Never underestimate the lengths to which some folks will go. A few possibilities come to mind:
1. Licensing of reloaders as ammunition manufacturers.
...
I suppose reloads will be renamed "ghost ammunition".
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What you just described is exactly how they will do it.Never underestimate the lengths to which some folks will go. A few possibilities come to mind:
1. Licensing of reloaders as ammunition manufacturers.
2. Taxes on every round produced, perhaps more taxes on every component.
3. Changes in state and local codes restricting the quantities of ammunition, primers, powders, etc, may lawfully be kept in a residential dwelling or building (saw this in the Denver metro area a couple of years ago, 1000 rounds max per building, and that included a building with dozens of apartments all subject to the aggregate limit for the building).
4. State insurance commissions (appointed officials) changing requirements for insurance policies sold within the state to specifically limit or prohibit any insurance coverage for damages or injuries resulting from ammunition storage, components, reloading, etc.
5. Prohibitions on possession or use of lead bullets or shot.
6. Changes in laws dealing with child endangerment to prohibit possession of ammunition, components, or reloading equipment/supplies in any household with children present (or perhaps within 1000 feet of any child's residence, or any school, or any day care facility, etc).
7. Changes in business or zoning laws to prohibit sale or delivery of reloading components, supplies, or equipment (or just onerous and expensive licensing and compliance requirements).
Then there is still the United Nations Treaty on Small Arms floating around, which the US might conceivably ratify at some future time. That treaty contains strict licensing provisions and other restrictions for anyone who manufactures or reloads ammunition (not to mention firearms of any type in private hands), which might be found palatable by those who wish to limit your supply or access.
It can be amusing when a news source reports a story of someone found in possession of "an arsenal" or "thousands of rounds of ammunition". Probably not so amusing when the photos or videos show your house. You and I might think a few thousand rounds is just a reasonable supply for our range trips or recreational shooting, but that is probably not how we will be portrayed to the general public. We might expect to get a call from State Farm telling us our homeowners policy has been cancelled shortly after those reports are published.
As I recall, the Second Amendment uses the word "arms" with absolutely no mention of ammunition or the means for producing ammunition. I don't want to be the test case in court!
No, I will never underestimate the opposition.
The non-shotgun shooting sports will dry up pretty quickly.
Ammunition is now too precious of a commodity to waste " playing games " with.
The non-shotgun shooting sports will dry up pretty quickly.
Ammunition is now too precious of a commodity to waste " playing games " with.
You may have noticed that there is a pandemic going on. Factory workers-closed off from open air, crowded together-are a prime target. Nothing is going back to normal until we have a unified comprehensive plan in place, directed by scientists and doctors. Other nations have beat the disease back to controllable levels by using science and good management--masks, social distancing, small crowd management. We are number one in the world with death rates and infection rates. Not the good number one, the other one.
As much as I like punching holes in targets and eating game, until the epidemic is controlled, my money goes to good masks
Under current management, the death rate is going up again and ICUs are getting over crowded again.
The non-shotgun shooting sports will dry up pretty quickly.
Ammunition is now too precious of a commodity to waste " playing games " with.
"...How Will Ammo And Prices Now Be Effected..."
THAT would be "AFFECTED", and since there is such an inference on everyone's college or no-college... thing this week, maybe you could correct this and save face...?