.455_Hunter
Member
Again, you seem to be reading in things that aren't there.
Oh it's there. The people who like to "blow through" ammo are often the biggest squealers when something disrupts playtime.
Again, you seem to be reading in things that aren't there.
Oh it's there. The people who like to "blow through" ammo are often the biggest squealers when something disrupts playtime.
Must be reading between the lines ...
Well, I don't have total confidence that we're going to be able to avoid WW3
So... There’s that I guess.
Well, I don't have total confidence that we're going to be able to avoid WW3
So... There’s that I guess.
Just go info -- there is not going to be any new 9mm & 223 & 308 for a while.
All Foreign ammunition manufacturers have stopped all commercial production of ammunition and have switched to military supply mode. All of the European countries have placed massive orders for ammunition.
I do not know about US production but I suspect the same is true.
This also means there will be a shortage of components.
.455_Hunter;141418774Such a suspension is far from a national crisis.[/QUOTE said:It's a personal crisis and personal means it's close to home and serious.Larry
Think how much more money vista and olin could have raked in during all of this scare nonsense if they had the extra lines going churning out the tubular dollars.
This is the issue; if the shelves never went empty, you don't feel the need to buy a good personal supply. You simply keep shooting at your leisure, and when you get down to a box or so, you go back and buy more. It's available, and you don't need to spend a small (or large) fortune keeping it at YOUR house.It all depends on a persons confidence level that the supply is not going to dry up again, at any price. Mine is very low.
.455_Hunter;141418630 I swear said:I'll bet my farm against a hole in a doughnut that I've had more fun in a weekend shooting than your grandfather did in his entire lifetime of hunting and living on a farm. And by the way I'm pretty sure I've run the cost of at least one farm out gun barrels.Larry
This is the issue; if the shelves never went empty, you don't feel the need to buy a good personal supply. You simply keep shooting at your leisure, and when you get down to a box or so, you go back and buy more. It's available, and you don't need to spend a small (or large) fortune keeping it at YOUR house.
I'll bet my farm against a hole in a doughnut that I've had more fun in a weekend shooting than your grandfather did in his entire lifetime of hunting and living on a farm. And by the way I'm pretty sure I've run the cost of at least one farm out gun barrels.Larry
... or just reading two-years worth of hand-wringing and belly-aching across multiple shooting focused forums.
I can't complain about the price and availability of ammo but it's ok to belly ache about people complaining about the price and availability of ammo?
I have seen this exact same post on other shooting related sites ...
all appearing around the same time and all reading like they were were taken from the same script .
I'm not going to fall for this message of doom and gloom ...
Take this with a large grain of salt and lets not fly into "Panic Mode"
I don't realy believe the sky is falling .
Gary
I need a 100 rounds a week just to stay proficient (by my definition) with a handgun, let alone improve. Handgun skills are perishable. Now if all you care about is hitting center mass at 7 yards then by all means, conserve your ammo.