$95 / 1kBass and Bucks has more primers.
CCI and Federal
$95 / 1kBass and Bucks has more primers.
Anything large? They’ve had small pistol and rifle for a couple weeks nowBass and Bucks has more primers.
I called and they said no large pistol. I saw Federal Large Pistol and Large pistol magnum at In Law and Outlaws in Marion but they were pricey.Anything large? They’ve had small pistol and rifle for a couple weeks now
That's a decent price. But I'm not going to take the chance, lol. Let me know how they are after 3000 primers.Small Pistol Primers – Made in Argentina - QTY 1000
Introducing our Small Pistol Primers, proudly made in Argentina to meet the highest standards of quality and performance. Designed to provide reliable ignition for your ammunition, these primers are a must-have for any shooting enthusiast or seasoned marksman.normashooting.com
$62.10 for 1000
Over $149 ships free and no hazmat fee.
So 3k primers gets free shipping.
So far I've only had one hard primer. Out of 300 I've fired so far.
I only bought 1k I'm still testing.That's a decent price. But I'm not going to take the chance, lol. Let me know how they are after 3000 primers.
I’m really surprised people are still paying $100/1k.
Wow, I'm a little surprised that Brownells is that high. They get primers factory direct. I get them through a distributor and I'm selling the same thing for $91.59 and I thought MY price was high (I still use the same formula for mark-up that I did when 1,000 primers was $30.85). They are still selling fast, but we are getting more of them at a time now. I've been able to raise the limit to 2,000 per customer on the Winchester #41s and we have had them for a couple weeks now. We have many more cases coming in on the next truck as well.
Getting more is a good sign. Let's hope it keeps up. Since you are using the same formula, I'm sure you like the increased margin dollars but hopefully as the prices come down you will sell even more and the cash flow will stay the same.Wow, I'm a little surprised that Brownells is that high. They get primers factory direct. I get them through a distributor and I'm selling the same thing for $91.59 and I thought MY price was high (I still use the same formula for mark-up that I did when 1,000 primers was $30.85). They are still selling fast, but we are getting more of them at a time now. I've been able to raise the limit to 2,000 per customer on the Winchester #41s and we have had them for a couple weeks now. We have many more cases coming in on the next truck as well.
Yes, I'd much rather sell 3 bricks at $30 each than 1 at $90. Everything has gone up over the last few years, just not as much as primers. Bullets, brass and powder have all more or less doubled in price. Primers have tripled or quadrupled.Getting more is a good sign. Let's hope it keeps up. Since you are using the same formula, I'm sure you like the increased margin dollars but hopefully as the prices come down you will sell even more and the cash flow will stay the same.
I hope I can get back into reloading by next winter.
Good work on your part. We are all in business to earn a profit.Yes, I'd much rather sell 3 bricks at $30 each than 1 at $90. Everything has gone up over the last few years, just not as much as primers. Bullets, brass and powder have all more or less doubled in price. Primers have tripled or quadrupled.
Theoretically, I should be making more money when prices go up. In practice, it makes doing business a LOT more work and sometimes makes me lose money if I'm not paying enough attention. A year or so ago I sold a vibratory tumbler that I had on the shelf for 4 or 5 months. I sold it for around $60. When I went to reorder the same model, my COST on it was then over $100! The price had doubled in a matter of weeks! We now do a price audit on every manufacturer about once a month to avoid inadvertently selling items below cost. It's shocking how frequent price increases have been. Hodgdon was raising prices every 3 months last year (they just did another increase on January 1st of this year).
When the pandemic began, I was selling Wolf 9mm for $6 per box ($5.61 plus tax). Before that (during the "Trump Slump"), we almost couldn't give it away. We sold out, and I was paying about $6.50 to replace it. Sold it for about $8, then paid nearly $10 to replace it. Sold it for around $15 to try to keep up with the trend and ended up paying pretty much what I sold it for to replace it. This was over the course of about 10 days or so if I remember correctly and it just got worse from there (as I'm sure most of you remember). I have learned to keep my finger on the pulse of the market since then, I can't afford not to...
I tend to agree. I am usually all about capitalism but I'm over these kind of price increases. If folks really want to reload that bad, then good for them.Yeah it's been three years of these claims and excuses. Covid and riot panic is years in the rearview mirror. They're making massive bank on current primer prices for no extra manufacturing expense and have no interest in saturating the market and decreasing their own prices. Raw materials... yeah it's been three years, I don't believe them anymore.
This will continue for years and years to come until a new company enters the market and busts the .gov contractor cartel. Simple as that. There is absolutely no appetite in the industry for spending money to decrease their own margins. Not when the market has proven it will pay $100/k for every single primer that touches a shelf.