Let's say you want to load and sell 9mm ammo. Times are good right now for manufacturers. You could sell your ammo for about $.25 per round (or more, seeing as how there's little to none on the marketplace). So, how much would it cost you to produce that ammo?
Materials: Brass, Primers...
The law is in place to solve a problem. And that problem is that it helps to prevent you under 21 people from buying up all of the handgun ammo before I can get to it!
Yay! More for me! :rockwoot:
...
Really now, I'm not sure what that law is supposed to accomplish effectively.
Don't forget that you can use forms of thermal energy to recharge the power pack. In a pinch, you can even throw it in a fire to recharge, though this may reduce its overall life span.
I thought I saw on at Bradis this past weekend. As far as ammo goes, you can also shoot .32 S&W Long in the revolver.
Nagant M1895 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I'd like to see what the whole image in the terahertz range looks like. The overlay makes it look like the guy is "obviously" carrying a gun, because we know he's a person and it's semi-gun-shaped. What does the rest of the not-a-gun world look like? The black patch near the back of his leg...
Personal preference. That's all. It's not any better than carrying a Glock 19. A Glock 26 just allows for the flexibility to have the smallest to largest magazines available, and whatever configuration in between that someone would want.
You could get the G26 and use G19 mags, with the sleeve that fills the gap?
Personally, I do a G26 with Pierce mag extensions to add a little more capacity and to use all fingers to grip.
Amazon.com: Pearce Grips PG-39 GLOCK Model 26/27/33/39 Plus Extension: Sports & Outdoors
Being able to CC something is relative to the individual. I'm a regular sized guy, but have no problem CCing a Glock 17 with a jacket or coat. Summer time, a Glock 26 works just fine then.
The traditional answer is supposed to be to get a Glock 19 (or something equivalently sized from...
It can be useful for some to get some hands-on instruction and experience before heading out on their own.
I agree that it isn't "that hard" to do, and there is a plethora of useful and instructional videos on YouTube.
http://youtu.be/1zSG804HwVk
The 9mm was like $24 for 100 rounds, the .38 special like $38 or something for 100, and there was also some .45 ACP that I think was about $24 for 50 rounds.
Wal-Mart in Greenwood at I65/County Line Road has 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 special, and .30-06. As of half an hour ago, it was mostly sitting in boxes on the floor, and hadn't been put in the display case.
About $200 to $500, depending what kind of equipment and brand you wanted to start with.
Right now, it's as difficult to find primers for reloading as it is to find ammunition. The supply has been completely decimated by demand.