When the wife and I was picking up her Ruger Max from Academy the other day, They had some .40 S&W, quite a bit of some .556 Green Tips, and a little bit of some .22 LR and plenty of .350 Legend. Nothing else I could see.
The .350 Legend has grown very popular in Iowa now that you can use a straight-walled cartridge rifle during shot gun deer seasons.
I have a respect for 22LR that many people don't. If you are armed with that, you are infinitely better off than being unarmed. 22LR>25acp.Back from Walmart.
Not only were there four boxes of 350 Legend, they had two boxes of a new defensive 22 round from Winchester.
I'm foolish enough to carry 22 for SD, in low risk circumstances. Breaks into four chunks plus base, optimized for short barrels. Sounds good.
I'll have to get the opinion of some local gangsta squirrels. They are always having turf wars over nuts.
AA
This - the deals of buying 9mm for 240-260 are long gone. Now that same ammo is around 340-360.The local stores out here have a decent supply of ammo - but prices are higher than before the shortage.
I’d post my six, 5-gallon buckets of once-fired Lake City 5.56 brass, my wall of powder, primers, and such, but I don’t want to draw attention of the feds.
Sierra isn't exactly a marketing powerhouse. For decades, they've mostly relied on word of mouth. They are is famous among reloaders as they are anonymous to the non-reloader.We are getting more ammo, more variety, in the store, but still a long ways to go. Vista - CCI, Speer, Federal, Remington - has quit filling back orders and is only filling new orders. Seems to be helping skipping the a-hats that ordered mass quantities to corner the market a year ago. Sierrra has entered the handgun ammo market too, we get a lot of it in, amazing how many customers have never heard of Sierra, guess they are not reloaders.