SilentStalker
Member
I just wish Ammo wasn’t so expensive! A case of .308 or something or the like is ridiculous.
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Every round you shoot squirrel one around over time you’ll be more than stocked
Before I lost all of my guns and ammo in a boating accident, I always tried to keep at least 2 years supply on hand.
The only limitations that I've seen in Fire Codes referring to limits on reloading components refer to the storage of powder.I would prefer to stay legal within the local fire codes, so that limits the amount of components you can have on hand at one time.
Rather than a shortage of ammo in the future, I foresee states and local governments taxing ammo so excessively that it makes sense to stockpile to avoid the tax.
The only limitations that I've seen in Fire Codes referring to limits on reloading components refer to the storage of powder.
A common limitation is powder up to 20 pounds being stored inside a residence. They usually go on to describe how to store powder in a detached structure (shed/magazine)
If you can't increase your ammo purchases, you can decrease your shooting activity. If your annual ammo requirement goes down, that's the equivalent of storing more ammo.
Ooooo, that could be a problem as I never order less than 10k at a time...usually 20kSmall arms primers. No more than 10,000 small
arms primers shall be stored in occupancies
Ooooo, that could be a problem as I never order less than 10k at a time...usually 20k
Edit: I looked up the CA codes...seems pretty reasonable in comparison; I have well underr 200k
Quantities up to 750,000 small arms ammunition primers may be stored in a building if not more than 100,000 are stored in any one pile and piles are at least 15 feet apart
Not more than 200,000 primers shall be stored in one cabinet.
Federal has black Friday sales going on now; with the political climate, NOW is the time to stock upI just wish Ammo wasn’t so expensive! A case of .308 or something or the like is ridiculous.