How much ammo does one have to buy to become a hoarder??? I ask cause I stock lots of ammo.
The best answer to that is<<I don't know, I have 500 of this and that, with I had 5000.... Oh no I'm a terrorist that likes shooting skeet..........
How much ammo does one have to buy to become a hoarder??? I ask cause I stock lots of ammo.
The best answer to that is<<I don't know, I have 500 of this and that, with I had 5000.... Oh no I'm a terrorist that likes shooting skeet..........
You must be talking steel not brass? New or remanufactured?I have plenty of 22LR stocked up... I'm stocking up on 223 /556 now.. I get the 223 for around .23 per round including shipping.. If anybody knows of a better price.. please post
I use Ammoseek.com as well. Been very happy with the website zeroing in on exactly what I want.I use ammo seek to find the best deals but watch out for shipping charges. Sometimes free shipping ain't.![]()
I don't know either... but will continue to buy. Would hate to get caught low when supply is squeezed. Easy to resell common calibers if I needed.Just where those ammunition quantity lines are I don't know. I have heard some news outlets call 100 rounds "an arsenal" and other stupid things like that. I honestly don't know how many rounds in total I have, but I am sure it would raise an eyebrow on someone.
Brass vs. Steel case? I have always used brass. I would appreciate comments on the difference other than cost/price.
I would like to reload and have saved a bit of brass. But I have way too many hobby interests and money spent to start another one. Maybe I should try some steel. What about longterm storage of steel?These days, steel cased is pretty good. If you just want ammo and you don't plan to reload then it's cheaper than brass. If you are into reloading or thin you might be in the future, then brass case is the way to go.
Old steel stuff used to have a form of lacquer that could melt and gum up your action when it got hot but new modern stuff doesn't have that problem.
I would like to reload and have saved a bit of brass. But I have way too many hobby interests and money spent to start another one. Maybe I should try some steel. What about longterm storage of steel?
I would like to reload and have saved a bit of brass. But I have way too many hobby interests and money spent to start another one. Maybe I should try some steel. What about longterm storage of steel?