Haha I can't believe what people are willing to pay. Maybe it's time to sell some primers. I would gladly take an ounce of gold for 2500 Fed215's![]()
I don't invest in PM's but I would do the same lol. The huge issue is that if people keep paying this crap it will never get any better.
10 bricks of large rifle mag primers went for a low of $505 per brick to a high of $655 per...One lot of 500 LR mag primers went for $530...NUTZ.
10 bricks of large rifle mag primers went for a low of $505 per brick to a high of $655 per...One lot of 500 LR mag primers went for $530...NUTZ.
Too many primers in one week. Stretching them out over 4 weeks would have doubled the price.
I can see your point; I may have missed the bubble on the peak but selling primers for 5800 bucks that probably cost me 250 isn't really a disaster. The world is crazy.
It is possible when you buy them by the skid.No way that was retail CDN pricing mid 2000’s.
It is possible when you buy them by the skid.
Some guys unload their primer and powder order with a forklift.![]()
$250 for 9 or 10 bricks? With mid 2000’s boomer labellng.
Maybe USD pricing or some special group buy many years ago? Business closing deals perhaps?
No way that was retail CDN pricing mid 2000’s
Ah good for you. Primers are one hell of an investment. Keep them, use them, or sell them.
Well I am boat shopping. So how much are primers selling per 500 now?
How are you guys shipping them?
A buck a primer is cause for some solitary brooding and pondering on the price of things versus the value of things. A primer is a couple pieces of precisely formed metal with a small charge of actual explosive. Some of them are even shiney. It has its uses and been used to spark up cartridges that have fed families, saved lives, over-thrown governments, won wars and changed history more than a few times.
What is the worth of this miraculous product? Is it priceless? The odd one probably was. In spite of the pure utility of the primer; across my 40 plus years of handloading and average "normal" prices there isn't a coin in Canada small enough to buy one most of the time. Usually it was 2 or 3 for a nickel. Who hasn't dropped or spilled primers and concluded they weren't worth the effort to pick up? That all sort of changes when you're out, and your carefully chosen and cherished rifle is only good for a club or propping a screen door open.