ilovegunz
Regular
- Location
- Chilliwack British Columbia
Well damn, I could have easily pushed it over $200. Next time...
Specifically banned on BC crown lands right now, actually.
Just to confirm, "reactive targets" are included in the current fire ban that is in effect in BC...
As far as I'm aware, there are no other prohibitions of reactive targets on crown land.
PS: love the name. Kaboom. Makes me think of this guy:
Wait.. You lowered the price a few minutes ago? What if I ordered it before?
Well damn, I could have easily pushed it over $200. Next time...
Just to confirm, "reactive targets" are included in the current fire ban that is in effect in BC...
As far as I'm aware, there are no other prohibitions of reactive targets on crown land.
PS: love the name. Kaboom. Makes me think of this guy:
Gatehouse you scared me for a minute there! I was thinking there was a general ban on them or something at first...
Boom. Game changer.
I had a post a while ago on another thread where I summed the cost of a ton of ammonium nitrate at about 800 bucks on the expensive end, and normally about 200 to 300 a ton, then wondered why we were paying so much for a pound. I understand that the aluminium and packaging add costs, but at 2000 pads per ton, at 10 bucks a pop, is 20,000 minus cost of 800 is 19,200.
Yes I know there is shipping. Yes there's licences. But someone is making wicked profit at the average 10 bucks a pound. This is starting to get to a proper price point, and KUDOS to CanadaAmmo for dropping that to about 6.60 if you buy 200 bucks worth. I think you will have a LOT of new customers.
Surprisingly, I've found 2 other online retailers that have dropped prices already....
Your math is messed up!! If you don't know what you are talking about best to say nothing!
2000pds at the average 10 bucks a pound, is 20,000. So at the high end per ton (2000pds) is 800 bucks. 20,000 - 800 = 19,200. Can you explain the messed up math? If I am missing something point it out. I'd like to know. But I checked it on a calculator and the answer came up the same each time... You being super helpful.
Your math is correct but you forgot to add the jars/bags, two ziploc bags per target for aluminium, the box the targets come in, cost of labour to package the targets, labels, licensing to manufacture, licensing to store, magazine, warehouse rental costs, cost of getting approval from NRCan, business license, advertising, import charges for US-manufactured products including shipping... I'm sure some business owners here can add to the list. Plus the company owners have to make a living out of this.