Those are the shit. I love them for my 6.5 Grendel rounds too. They shoot great, they easily kill deer. The 123gr Amax's were marginally better, but Hornady quit making them.123 SSTs
Those are the shit. I love them for my 6.5 Grendel rounds too. They shoot great, they easily kill deer. The 123gr Amax's were marginally better, but Hornady quit making them.123 SSTs
Those are the shit. I love them for my 6.5 Grendel rounds too. They shoot great, they easily kill deer. The 123gr Amax's were marginally better, but Hornady quit making them.
So...which has a better $/rd now, the 7.62x39 or the .300BLK?
and have ammo that is likely WAY better than factory, depending on which factory stuff you purchase....300Blk is still higher to buy.
But I can load them both fir about 50-60 cents a round.
A little late to start stocking up. With Russia ban on 7.62x39 prices are probably never going down. PSA I thought was going to make steel ammo, there is brass ammo available but pricey. On the other hand what I consider pricey may be a bargain next year. As a good Boy Scout said, plan ahead.
"When in rome" and all thatTalking about common ammo for an uncommon and unpractical firearm in war time. Awesome.
Why do you think it is hard to find? It seemingly is available everywhere, you just have to pay the price. Take a look at Ammoseek.com: https://ammoseek.com/ammo/5.56x45mm-nato?sh=high Those at the link are just the sites that are listed on ammoseek that have mid-level (#5) to excellent shipping prices ( #'s 8, 9 or F as in free). The higher the number is signifies the better the shipping price. Looking in Academy is not the way to go if your friend is buying in bulk. If your friend is worried about having enough ammo for the world war that Biden seems to possibly be about to get us ensnared in, then your friend should be buying in bulk now while it is available. If your friend is concerned in that regard, then your friend should also be buying spare spring & parts kits for his/her rifles, extra cleaning supplies, body armor, needed accessories, long term storage food as in nonperishable food, water purification systems, medicine, other medical supplies, portable shelter, batteries, flashlights, gold bullion, silver bullion, and on and on and on....556 and it being hard to find...
He's looking at a 5.56 AK pistol and has ordered 4 420rd 556 ammo cansWhy do you think it is hard to find? It seemingly is available everywhere, you just have to pay the price. Take a look at Ammoseek.com: https://ammoseek.com/ammo/5.56x45mm-nato?sh=high Those are just the sights on ammoseek that have mid-level to excellent shipping prices (the higher the number, the better the shipping price). Looking in Academy is not the way to go if your friend is buying in bulk. If your friend is worried about having enough ammo for the world war that Biden seems about to get us ensnared in, then your friend should be buying in bulk now while it is available.
That's a good start I suppose.He's looking at a 5.56 AK pistol and has ordered 4 420rd 556 ammo cans
They're also about the one thing ammo manufactures will manufacture during a shortage. Why bother setting up machines for oddball or less popular calibers when you are pretty much guaranteed to sell every round of 5.56 and 9mm that you make?Everything sells out eventually. But NATO calibers are (almost) always the first to come back in stock
For US battlefields, .58 and .64 were more common...I was in Academy looking at some 9mm and I was talking to someone about the prices going up on 556 and it being hard to find
He has a KP-9 9mm AK pistol and was looking at getting a 556 Polish Hellpup pistol, but due to the coming 556 shortage he may get a pistol in 7.62x39 instead
The question he asked me -- would 7.62x39 be considered "common ammo"
I think we covered it before, but I can't find it
Would 7.62x39 be considered "common ammo" on the U.S. battlefield