k0ua
Epic Contributor
What is the definition of a brick? 100 or 500rds or?
500 is a "brick" Some of the later bulk packs were 525, but traditionally a brick is 10 boxes of 50 rounds each packed together and is about the size of a brick.
What is the definition of a brick? 100 or 500rds or?
Rate to even see a brick anymore. Odd numbers like 525, 555, 325, 333, etc
True. I wonder what odd thinking decided those were good numbers to use, as opposed to the nice round 500 quantities (or 300, or whatever)?
A focus group between the marketing wonks, and the bean counters. They came to some sort of consensus on those numbers.
My guess is someone figured out the micro-pennies that are saved by packaging it in certain quantities that optimize packaging, shipping and production....
That, or they did like ice-cream companies and figured people would pay the same price for a tub of ice-cream that contained less than half a gallon.
Yep, and reference the ice cream, if you call is some nonsense name that sounds like maybe it came our of Europe, they will even pay more. Marketing is a wonderful thing..
Just like many of the TV commercial spokespersons have Australian or British accents here in the U.S.
I always assumed a brick is 500rd but I see 100rd mini bricks so needed clarification.500 is a "brick" Some of the later bulk packs were 525, but traditionally a brick is 10 boxes of 50 rounds each packed together and is about the size of a brick.
Exactly. A British or Aussie accented person just has to be more believable. I wonder if they use guys with US accents to hawk products over there?