No politics per the ground rules for this thread.
I have a couple .410s and the last time I shot them the shells were very expensive. I didn't have any trouble finding them but I have not looked in the last few years.I can't find .410 shot shells anywhere local. I can order them online, but they are really expensive.
Regrettably reloading is nowhere near as economical as it used to be. Prices and component availability across the board are insane. You do have an awesome shop in the Boise area that specializes in reloading. Cliff is super deep into all things reloading.It looks like I need to get into reloading. I can't find 22-250 ammo either. The shelves are full of .243 though around here.
True, same thing here.Regrettably reloading is nowhere near as economical as it used to be. Prices and component availability across the board are insane. You do have an awesome shop in the Boise area that specializes in reloading. Cliff is super deep into all things reloading.
Or Wives.Firearms are fascinating pieces of equipment that have specific purposes for a job, thus so many calibers and configurations In addition to the history of the firearm themselves as well as the manufacturers. Truly amazing tools that are collected by many of us to be appreciated
And they take up a lot less room than car collections.
Oil is generally bought in advance so the price is based on that not current prices. And there is little spare capacity.It doesn’t matter if it is ammo, fuel or anything else. When there’s an opportunity to raise the prices, manufacturers will. Even when oil is cheap prices are high because of “high demand”.
By malice of forethought.. . . . And there is little spare capacity.