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Just wondering what ammo prices are like in tne US because down here i pay $100 for 120 rounds of 223 55gr ammo and thats on special.
400 rounds
Just wondering what ammo prices are like in tne US because down here i pay $100 for 120 rounds of 223 55gr ammo and thats on special.
400 rounds
Just wondering what ammo prices are like in tne US because down here i pay $100 for 120 rounds of 223 55gr ammo and thats on special.
Just wondering what ammo prices are like in tne US because down here i pay $100 for 120 rounds of 223 55gr ammo and thats on special.
Im Australia andd everytthings expensive here, I most probaly should start reloading as ammo prices are burning a hole in my pocketPretty sure even in Hawaii it cheaper than that.
Apex and Kvar almost always have Russian and Bulgarian 74 mags for sale. You also have the marketplace at AKfiles. I can always find what I need there, even more rare items that are never in stock.My dad picked up an AK74 the other day. It'll eventually end up at my house. Probably because he cant find ammo or magazines at Cabellas.
Prototype is a success, I already cut the excess chain. Time to buy enough of that stuff to hang 16 targets and build 3 more stands.
Im Australia andd everytthings expensive here, I most probaly should start reloading as ammo prices are burning a hole in my pocket
You need to the be a ssaa member (sporting shooters of Austerlia association) then join a pistal or shooting club, complete a 6month prodation, then the club will sponser you and only then can you apply for a had gun license (cat h) if you are approved for a license you then have to complete a certain amount of competition shoots each year to retain your license.Can you own handguns in Australia?
You need to the be a ssaa member (sporting shooters of Austerlia association) then join a pistal or shooting club, complete a 6month prodation, then the club will sponser you and only then can you apply for a had gun license (cat h) if you are approved for a license you then have to complete a certain amount of competition shoots each year to retain your license.
Price wise its
Ssaa membership $100 anualy
club membership $140
Application for license $280
Firearm certifacte $180
Some clubs charge a fee for every sponsership letter up to $200 per firearm
then an anual license fee of $50.
If you dont have a safe add on the price of that and its a very expensive hobby
Im in the process at the moment.
Riffles are easier to obtain
You need to the be a ssaa member (sporting shooters of Austerlia association) then join a pistal or shooting club, complete a 6month prodation, then the club will sponser you and only then can you apply for a had gun license (cat h) if you are approved for a license you then have to complete a certain amount of competition shoots each year to retain your license.
Price wise its
Ssaa membership $100 anualy
club membership $140
Application for license $280
Firearm certifacte $180
Some clubs charge a fee for every sponsership letter up to $200 per firearm
then an anual license fee of $50.
If you dont have a safe add on the price of that and its a very expensive hobby
Im in the process at the moment.
Riffles are easier to obtain
If you dont have a firearms license
Sorry to ask but now i am curious as fuck to know what the process is for a rifle. What does that process consist of?
@bushman505
Have you seen the Benchmade Altitude? Saw this and thought it might be right up your ally. Very thin, light, front jimping for precision work, razor sharp and very durable S90V. Orange one comes with a first lite fusion camo sheath.
Little review with pictures of it in action.
http://www.themeateater.com/2018/the-ultimate-backcountry-blade-benchmades-altitude
Ill never be able to get the riffles I want as I cant purchase a semi auto as Im not a primary producer but Im staring to build a collection, 10 and counting. On the upside my dad just received his dealers license wich will make the procces easier. Plus it gives me the oppertunity to go on "demos" with him at farmers properties so they can test run semi autos and pump action shotguns both of which are restricted to normal folk.Damn, i thought we had to jump through a shit load of hurdles here in California but man you sure as hell have to go through a marathon of hurdles. Best of luck to you sir, hope you get the rifle you want, and thanks for the education.
OpticsPlanet is no longer selling 30 round mags.
We fully understand how the email featured in the article on The Truth About Guns suggests that we may have made a decision to limit the sales of magazines over 10 rounds due to the recent tragedy in Parkland, Florida. Before we go any further, we want to make it clear that our condolences go to the families of all of the victims, and that our hearts go out to a community trying to recover after a senseless event.
At OpticsPlanet, we have never used the inflamed tensions and emotions of current events to drive decision making. Our support of the 2nd amendment is made undeniably clear by the products we offer. We are one of the few online retailers who never stopped offering completely legal products such as bump stocks or binary triggers, when many did. We do not raise prices during frenzies. We do, however, follow the laws and make adjustments when legally required.
In this case, insufficient internal communication led to a misread message. We are not offering magazines with capacities greater than 10 rounds to the general public due to our location in Northbrook, Illinois, and local laws that limit our ability to sell these. Being an internet retailer serving fifty states can be complex at times, and frankly, our location in Illinois only adds to this complexity. We may not always like the law, but we need to follow it.
We own up to the fact that we did not explain this well internally, which led to an unclear message given to the customer, but we can completely repudiate any notion that this is a reaction to any recent event or the political climate. Unfortunately, our loyal customer base is best served by purchasing their magazines from retailers in “free” states. This issue is currently out of our hands. We’re committed to working hard to retain your business for everything else you need.
It’s unfortunate that this issue has created so much confusion, and we apologize for not providing clearer messaging in the first place. We continue to support our passionate customer community as we have for the past eighteen years in every way we can.