daveyc
Member
youve just got to love walmart
After a little investigation I found that the local Wally's (three of them) get trucks in every night but Sunday and Wednesday that usually have ammo on them. The ammo is put behind the counter, not the ammo cabinet, and starts to sell at 7:45 a.m. The same people are there every morning waiting for the ammo. They are mostly like me, older and retired. They buy three bricks of ammo in the $20.00 range and then at the next gun show you see them with a table full for $50.00 plus for the same ammo. Doing the math shows me they can make $3-4,000 tax free per gun show four times a year and more than that if they can get to the other two Wally's before they are sold out. That's not a bad retirement enhancement for working four weekends a year. I'd thought about doing it myself but I don't get up early enough and besides it resembles work, which I have sworn off of.
I don't get up early enough and besides it resembles work, which I have sworn off of.
I've been looking in Walmarts in about a 100 mile radius, trying to find a 1022. I found one right here in my hometown. Catch is, it has been put in back and is pending a background check. The nice young lady clerk told me that the rifle came in Mar. 7th and had been on hold since that time. She went on to say that it is corporate policy that they hold the rifle for 30 days, after the background check is run I suppose, if the prospective buyer doesn't take it right away. I know that after three days with no word from NICS, the seller can go ahead and make the transfer. The lady told me that they are re-doing the SG department and no guns would be on the shelf for a few days anyway. She said that I could check back on April 7th and if it was still "in the back" I would be able to purchase it. No, she would not put my name on it for "first dibs." I'm confused at this policy.
After a little investigation I found that the local Wally's (three of them) get trucks in every night but Sunday and Wednesday that usually have ammo on them. The ammo is put behind the counter, not the ammo cabinet, and starts to sell at 7:45 a.m. The same people are there every morning waiting for the ammo. They are mostly like me, older and retired. They buy three bricks of ammo in the $20.00 range and then at the next gun show you see them with a table full for $50.00 plus for the same ammo. Doing the math shows me they can make $3-4,000 tax free per gun show four times a year and more than that if they can get to the other two Wally's before they are sold out. That's not a bad retirement enhancement for working four weekends a year. I'd thought about doing it myself but I don't get up early enough and besides it resembles work, which I have sworn off of.
There are really people who worry enough about buying ammo to participate in foolishness like this?
Really?
Three words for ya' : Learn To Fish.
GF
Mail order
The sporting good dept at my WalMart store is pretty good. It has been kind of sporadic for several months but for the last 3 weeks 9mm, .40, .45, .38 and .380 have been fairly regular and some .223 but I still haven't seen any .22lr.
Things are slowly comin' around.....emphasis on SLOWLY.![]()
Mail order is illegal now in several states.
Jan 15 2014 you must buy through a licensed seller and he must do a state required background check.
IF you buy too much ammo the state police can pay you a visit to see WHY you are buying SO much.
The amount defined as TOO much is NOT defined in the law.
This is the future of ammo sales in NY, In cali and other demo-crapified states...