And what are 'these'? I cannot tell from your pics. Also, I try very hard to keep the ammo I buy below $.75/rd, although when I buy the higher powered handgun ammo for my calibers, such as from Buffalo Bore, it can easily go up to $1 -$2.50/rd, which I only buy in very, very limited quantity.
Great link!9mm/ 124G FMJ / $11.99 / box / works perfect in my Max9. Free shipping if you order $199 worth.
Buy PATRIOT SPORTS 9MM AMMO 124GR FMJ 50RD BOX Online
STV Technology Patriot Sport's Ammo, 9MM, 124 Grain, Full Metal Jacket, 50 Rounds P9MM124Fwww.budsgunshop.com
Where are you located in order to get Georgia Arms ammo directly without any shipping costs? I have ordered ammo from them online (I am in AZ) in the non recent past, and their prices were reasonably good back then, but they kind of disappeared due to COVID. I am getting email ads from them every once in a while now (probably since I had ordered from them in the past), so it appears that they are back in the ammo business again, but their pricing is not particularly good anymore.
It is not too clear what a 'box' is to you, but if it is 50 rounds, than that means it is costing you $.16/rd, which I find rather hard to believe with today's escalated pricing for just about everything. Unless you are getting your casings for free, I would guess that the casing and bullet costs alone would come to $.16/rd. So, can you elaborate? Also, I assume you are talking about 9mm ammo?I'm happy using cast, plated OR jacketed bullets loaded in range brass for practise ammo. I've figured out that I can keep the cost down if I take my time & watch for deals, at local gun shops, gun shows, and auction sites. I can still load 9mm for about $8 a box - historically (before the China virus) it was more like 5 to 10 cents a round, but I'm not complaining. If you're willing to be flexible when it comes to components, it's easier to keep the cost down - not everyone wants to do that, but it works for me.
As always FWIW, YMMV, IMHO, etc.
Lehigh XP's that come out of most of my 9mm pistols around 1,500fps. The do 2,100-2,300fps in my 357 Sig's.
Wow, that is moving....you probably are not shooting these every day I would think ?? Just wondering if a lot of use of this is good for the gun. It's your gun so you would know a lot more than me about that, but just wondering ??
And add in the bullet costs, which probably brings the cost for just those two components to over $16/rd. What is then the total cost?
I just told you, please read again
I let a few fly every month or so to verify zero etc. they're 90gr so not really even full +P.Wow, that is moving....you probably are not shooting these every day I would think ?? Just wondering if a lot of use of this is good for the gun. It's your gun so you would know a lot more than me about that, but just wondering ??
Bi Mart here in Vancouver has Ammo Inc. 38 special ammo on sale at $19.99 a box.
In California, it would be double that at $40 and that would be our "on sale" price.....and I haven't even seen that price in a long time.
.38 Special and other revolver cartridges use considerably more brass than their semi-auto counterparts. That's why I prefer revolvers that shoot 9mm and .45acp.
