You mean when a verdict goes the way they want it to. Serving justice will not necessarily be the determining factor.People tend to not riot when justice is served, so let's hope justice is served.
Not necessarily. I see it at work all the time. Steel prices for example go up and down. Unfortunately what doesn't come down is handling costs like when they add things like fuel surcharges and then never remove them even if the price of fuel goes down.Base metals and chemicals cost continue to rise.
I seriously doubt we're going to see pre covid prices ever again.
While I agree prices fluctuate, the trend is higher. Here's the copper future chart.Not necessarily. I see it at work all the time. Steel prices for example go up and down. Unfortunately what doesn't come down is handling costs like when they add things like fuel surcharges and then never remove them even if the price of fuel goes down.
Oh, and you, all wise one, have determined what is justice?People tend to not riot when justice is served, so let's hope justice is served.
With the way the manufacturers seem to be ramping up production and investing in further production equipment, I would have said that we'd reach some semblance of normalization within a year, but then you have things like the Evergreen, which only further causes problems with a supply chain still pinched by the pandemic.
I recently bought powder online and it was priced at $25-$30 per pound. By the time I paid the shipping and haz mat fees, my cost was approaching $45/lb. It's my penalty for not being prepared, something that won't happen to me again once this current mess is in the past.Have noticed most reloading supplies are rising, posted primer prices are 25% higher, bullet prices are higher, and powder is on the rise too. Though powder and primers are almost nonexistent at retailers at this time though.
I'm glad you have faith "this current mess" will be "in the past" but why do you believe this will end? What do you see or believe that this is just a bad patch and not the real thing?I recently bought powder online and it was priced at $25-$30 per pound. By the time I paid the shipping and haz mat fees, my cost was approaching $45/lb. It's my penalty for not being prepared, something that won't happen to me again once this current mess is in the past.
The question was asked so let me answer it.I'm glad you have faith "this current mess" will be "in the past" but why do you believe this will end? What do you see or believe that this is just a bad patch and not the real thing?
Yeah thats the reality here not Justice.You mean when a verdict goes the way they want it to. Serving justice will not necessarily be the determining factor.
Exactly. The fuel surcharge was added in the early '70's during the oil embargo, but I don't recall local trucking companies adding it onto my bill for a load of stone until 12 years ago when fuel again jumped exponentially. Since then, it didn't drop off because they didn't have to. This happened in alot of areas.Not necessarily. I see it at work all the time. Steel prices for example go up and down. Unfortunately what doesn't come down is handling costs like when they add things like fuel surcharges and then never remove them even if the price of fuel goes down.
Today 4/7 here in southern Ohio, Rural King had the same 556 for $119.Just stopped by Muncie Rural King at 9am. They had 3) Winchester 200 round 62gr green tip 5.56 for $99.99. (Limit 1) Beats the $179.99 for the same box two weeks ago at Dunham’s.
They also had almost a case of 20 round boxes of American Eagle 223 for $8.99. (Limit 2)
Preliminary reporting so far doesn't seem to indicate anything on the ammo front, mainly going after 80%s and braces.Incoming nonsense: Executive orders aimed at gun control going to be announced tomorrow (Thursday April 8th)
Biden to unveil long-awaited executive action on guns
The announcement, expected Thursday, comes amid a spate of high-profile shootings and as some advocates have grown frustrated with the White House.www.politico.com