Haven't seen any great prices on bulk ammo yet, lowest prices for .22lLR, .223, 9mm?

The box says “Non Corrosive” in bold, and is listed on every other website who also buys from the same source as non corrosive.
 
Ya I am not seeing the prices for 5.56 drop yet. The prices in the states have come down significantly but our retailers seem stubborn as hell with prices even at so called Black Friday prices they are terrible
 
Glad i dumped 3k on 9mm at 27 cents a round 4 years ago. Im selling it to chumps at 60 cents haha

Ammo will never drop in price, it will go up. In time more shops will close. Soon the sport will only be reserved for those who can afford to shoot 9mm at $1.00 a round if not more. For some this is the ONLY hobby so they can afford to spend thousands on guns and ammo every year, for others like myself, I have other hobbies that can get pretty expensive.
 
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mrsmitty said:
Ya I am not seeing the prices for 5.56 drop yet. The prices in the states have come down significantly but our retailers seem stubborn as hell with prices even at so called Black Friday prices they are terrible
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I'm expecting prices to drop further, not due to efficiencies in the supply chains or production, but due to the recession/depression and general inflation. So that'll mean lower/negative margins for dealers etc. My expectation is that this year's Boxing Day sales may actually be decent (compared to past years), as dealers simply have to move product to pay suppliers for the products that they have on shelves.
 
sphincter### said:
I'm expecting prices to drop further, not due to efficiencies in the supply chains or production, but due to the recession/depression and general inflation. So that'll mean lower/negative margins for dealers etc. My expectation is that this year's Boxing Day sales may actually be decent (compared to past years), as dealers simply have to move product to pay suppliers for the products that they have on shelves.
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I can only speak for our company however we pay for our deliveries as they arrive (or shortly thereafter) to obtain the best initial wholesale pricing. To discount the sale of ammunition to pay an outstanding invoice for the products in question is a business plan that is cut way too short to allow sustained growth. This has in fact happened in the past by a few dealers that were scrambling to make enough income to pay for the outstanding invoices, but the main difference now is that there is not enough resupply in short order to replace the missing inventory that was sold at discounted prices. Over the years we have had to sell bulk ammo at our initial cost price due to new cheaper and better packaged (reusable ammo cans) came in. So, there was an oversupply of product that was easy to refill the empty ammo shelves. If a retailer is "blowing out product", especially ammo at this time of high customer demand then they may need to rethink their business plan as that style of marketing is doomed in the long run. Don't get wrong that there are still some better prices being offered from time to time on selected products just not selling no matter what the price. Phil.
 
Thanks for sharing your insight Phil. Agreed that it does the community no good if dealers start bowing out due to cost pressures or a hostile Federal government. I appreciate the work and effort that all dealers are putting in, in these challenging times.

S
 
Tenda beats most with their free shipping…

I would think retailers would want to sell a bit lower as if the semi auto bans come into force they will be sitting on a much lower demand.
 
powerbaitron said:
Tenda beats most with their free shipping…

I would think retailers would want to sell a bit lower as if the semi auto bans come into force they will be sitting on a much lower demand.
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I would think if the demand drops, the retailers will just order less in order to compensate for this.
So in theory, the supply/demand would stay roughly the same?
 
CZ Shooter said:
I would think if the demand drops, the retailers will just order less in order to compensate for this.
So in theory, the supply/demand would stay roughly the same?
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They are sitting on old stock now. But yes that could happen, I think retailers need to do volume in order to stay in business. Luckily many of us heeded the warnings 10+ years ago. Time to shoot is my obstacle.
 
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