I was doing some math . . . .

. . and I just don't see how anyone can afford factory ammo. :o



Are you rich, or not shooting as much as you were? Send shivers up my spine to think of not shooting as much/often . . . . I don't think that I could deal with it. :-[

Today :) I was loading mags w 4 or 5 and working on mag changes w shoot and move. Cost was a definite motivating factor in that decision!

Even while down on count, it was a great day at the range!!!!! 8)

[quote author=Rumbler link=topic=773.msg5706#msg5706 date=1358651849]
. . and I just don't see how anyone can afford factory ammo. :o



Are you rich, or not shooting as much as you were? Send shivers up my spine to think of not shooting as much/often . . . . I don't think that I could deal with it. :-[
[/quote]

It is part of the diabolical plot to turn rifles etc. into expensive door stops. That is one of the tricks bho & company have planned all along.

Well Bear, I guess if there is one positive hidden in all this it is that it prompts folks to plan their training sessions better. Make them more efficient and effective.



I think that any way you look at it; that is a plus.


. . well, you know; unless you are in the ammo sales business. :P

I was doing some math . . . it is cheaper for me to shoot my .44 hog leg than it is Diane (my .223 poodle shooter).

[quote author=BlueBronco link=topic=773.msg5979#msg5979 date=1360502024]
I was doing some math . . . it is cheaper for me to shoot my .44 hog leg than it is Diane (my .223 poodle shooter).
[/quote]

And that is with factory ammo! Its much cheaper to reload it, and you can find components too!