FRANKIE
.308 Win
Check out Target sports USA
Russian stuff. I read there totally consistent,For anyone who's looking for small pistol primers. Never heard of the brand, and they're not cheap, but if you need em...
Tula Standard Non-Corrosive Small Pistol Primers KVB9 Box of 1000
Mass produce your own ammunition with Murom KVB9 small pistol primers from Powder Valley.www.powdervalleyinc.com
Out of stock already.For anyone who's looking for small pistol primers. Never heard of the brand, and they're not cheap, but if you need em...
Tula Standard Non-Corrosive Small Pistol Primers KVB9 Box of 1000
Mass produce your own ammunition with Murom KVB9 small pistol primers from Powder Valley.www.powdervalleyinc.com
Ummm....NFW!TSUSA has primers. You need to buy 5000 and they come out to about $.13/ea.
Hey if you need em you need em.Ummm....NFW!
Ummm....NFW!
It's been years since I've seen primers for less than 10¢ per. That's unfortunately not a "gouge" price, that's what they seem to cost anywhere. I considered it, but I'd rather get non-magnum LPPs and I don't want to buy 5000 at a time. I'd go in with 2-4 other people for group buy if I knew 2-4 other people who were looking for LPPs.Hey if you need em you need em.
That's not really true for most cartridges. Sure, it applies to 9mm, .40, .45, .223, and maybe .308 but anything other than those are still way more expensive than the components. I'm reloading and shooting a lot of .44 Spl/Mag right now and averaging around 45-50¢/rd for high-quality ammo where either of those two cartridges go for 80-95¢/rd for the cheapest junk ammo.With the prices of primers you may as well just buy factory ammo at this point. 99% of the time you'll actually spend more reloading than you would just buying factory ammo. It's only worth it if you have a very specific or specialty load like subsonics.
Since those are by far the most common cartridges to me that IS most cartridges. What's left are the specific/specialty rounds I mentioned may still be worth reloading. I have to ask though. The 44 ammo that you're reloading... Is it with all new components you bought recently or with components you got pre scamdemic? I'm talking buying new powder, cases(if you don't use range brass), projectiles and primers.That's not really true for most cartridges. Sure, it applies to 9mm, .40, .45, .223, and maybe .308 but anything other than those are still way more expensive than the components. I'm reloading and shooting a lot of .44 Spl/Mag right now and averaging around 45-50¢/rd for high-quality ammo where either of those two cartridges go for 80-95¢/rd for the cheapest junk ammo.
Those are most ammo, fair enough. As for your question, no, I use all current-day pricing in my calculations even if some of the primers and powders are pre-2020. I do spread the cost of brass across its expected lifetime though. So I count the cost of revolver brass at 1-2¢ per round since I get so many firings out of each piece.Since those are by far the most common cartridges to me that IS most cartridges. What's left are the specific/specialty rounds I mentioned may still be worth reloading. I have to ask though. The 44 ammo that you're reloading... Is it with all new components you bought recently or with components you got pre scamdemic? I'm talking buying new powder, cases(if you don't use range brass), projectiles and primers.
It's been years since I've seen primers for less than 10¢ per. That's unfortunately not a "gouge" price, that's what they seem to cost anywhere. I considered it, but I'd rather get non-magnum LPPs and I don't want to buy 5000 at a time. I'd go in with 2-4 other people for group buy if I knew 2-4 other people who were looking for LPPs.
Unfortunately I only need LPs.I would be in for a group buy but only for SP.