1000 9mm campro for $146 all in , fromXreload is the cheapest I could find.
ammosupply is cheaper than this, even from Alberta to Ontario, mostly due to the 5% tax. talk to Kate.
I just checked shipping on 4000 projectiles. It says $834 ...![]()
hmm, I just checked 4,000 rounds of 45acp 230gr. Shipping to Vancouver is only $101.67.
1000 9mm campro for $146 all in , fromXreload is the cheapest I could find.
I just checked shipping on 4000 projectiles. It says $834 ...![]()
The OP is from Alberta so he would not have to pay BC tax when he orders from Canada Ammo and their shipping is free. I also notice they are out of Small Pistol Primers right now.Kate had Federal Small Pistol Primers. And shipping was less than the 7% tax I would have paid to buy in BC. Been looking for these for a while to run in my S&W 625![]()
Substitute small rifle. They had a letter from mfg stating they are essentially the sameThe OP is from Alberta so he would not have to pay BC tax when he orders from Canada Ammo and their shipping is free. I also notice they are out of Small Pistol Primers right now.
Bob
Substitute small rifle. They had a letter from mfg stating they are essentially the same
The OP is from Alberta so he would not have to pay BC tax when he orders from Canada Ammo and their shipping is free. I also notice they are out of Small Pistol Primers right now.
Bob
They still show 8 * 1k packs of Federal Small Primers in stock.
Looking for some 9mm and .223 bulk projectiles, and wondering which suppliers/distributors offers the best shipping rate?
Thanks
Edit*
Just found free shipping from Budget Shooter and Berry's Bullets
Exactly. Can am had posted a letter from the manufacturer of the primers that the only difference between the two physically and chemically was mfg tolerance.The Dominion SR primers have worked just fine for me out of two different 9mm pistols (M&P and CZ 75). They did not ignite reliably out of my S&W Model 66 with a reduced mainspring; a standard mainspring might work.
Small primers are dimensionally identical for both rifle and pistol. In fact, 9mm major loads for raceguns commonly use SR primers. LR primers require a deeper pocket than LP primers. They will not seat flush in pistol cases.



























