Ammo?
Does anyone know where I can purchase 22 LR?
Been to a dozen places, including Skip's in Bristol, Riley's in Hooksett, Bass Pro Shops, and Kittery Trading post.... Nobody has any 22LR in stock or know when their inventory willl be replenished. I was told by all sources this caliber is in high demand ! When it comes into their stores, it's scooped up immediately. Apparantly, people are hoarding ! Thanks for any leads, including mail-order sources. Thanks! |
I've been very successful at getting 22LR at Shooters Outpost in Hookset. But I would call them before I drove down.
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Lewis Firearms in Bow. Only downfall is they limit to 2 boxes per customer.
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22 lr
I searched MA and NH last month for 22 LR for a group of Scouts, everyone is out of stock and when they get any in, its gone in an hour. I finally found some at Belmont Firearms Range, while he doesn't generally sell ammo, he was willing to help out the Scouts! He needs to keep ammo in stock for his range use.
Since, I have found it's just easier to order mail-order and not have to run around to multiple stores trying to find ammo... https://alamoammo.com/rifle-ammo/22-long-rifle |
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(3). Alamo Ammo will not ship ammunition to locations with legal restrictions on ownership or possession (Alaska; Hawaii; Massachusetts; NY City; Washington D.C.; Cook County, Illinois; & APO/FPO addresses). So if you order it from there have it shipped to your NH address, ToW |
True, none of the mail order folks will ship to MA. I had it shipped to our NH address...
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Here ya go!
Able ammo has the best selection and prices but still high. Ammoman only has 50 rd boxes of American Eagle at a ridiculous price. Midway is selling Eley which is match grade ammo and completely unnecessary and rather expensive for plinking. I guess it depends on how bad you want it... Dan http://www.ableammo.com/catalog/adva...nds=&x=46&y=13 http://www.ammoman.com/22-long-rifle http://www.midwayusa.com/find?sortby...earchscope=all |
have you tried Walmart? I would call to different stores around you and you SHOULD find 22 LR ammo as I've seen it sold there in the past.
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I haven't bought any in a while as I stocked up in a major way last year, but have seen it at Walmart lately. It is hit and miss, you need to go early in the morning and find out when they put the stock out from the night's trucks. Usually if you go in enough and get friendly with the person in the sporting goods department they will tell you when they expect it in and when it hits the shelf in the AM.
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Last week Goodhue Marine & Firearms had .22 ammo in boxes of 500 for $92.00. A bit expensive for Mexican ammo but beggars can't be choosers. It's in Moultonborough across from the Bob House on Rt. 25.
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ammo
It's bush's fault
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Sep 27-28 Manchester, Radisson Center of NH, 300 8' tbls $65, Sat A: $8 Sat 9-5, Sun 9-2 ,
I'm sure you can find a few crates here. |
.22LR ammo has been in short supply for some time.
One possible online source is Palmetto State Armory. They often have .22LR ammo available, and have "Daily Deals" each day. You can check them out at: http://palmettostatearmory.com/index...ong-rifle.html |
I've also been very successful at the Shooter's Outpost in Hookset. But the last couple of times all they had was the powderless low velocity stuff.
I've also used http://www.wikiarms.com/ Right now they show some reasonably priced 22LR. Again just watch out for the low velocity ammo. It won't cycle a semi auto. |
Ammo?
Thought I'd ask anyway.
Anyone selling any 38 S&W (same as 38 Colt New Police)? :look: |
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http://www.sportsmansguide.com/produ...21&c=95&s=2991 or: https://www.buffalobore.com/index.ph...t_detail&p=350 |
Ammo has been in short supply for a while but .22LR has been pretty difficult but not impossible to get. Reloading supplies/components are same way. Just have to know when and where to go. Also expect to see limits on purchases because yes people are stocking up on ammo of all varieties.
Riley's when they have ammo in stock will bleed it out over time if it's in high demand. The best way to get some is to find out if they have it first off (ask if you don't see anything on the shelves) then plan an early trip there to get it. They were not to long ago putting out a limited amount of brick packs of .22 (500 round american eagle) every morning for $21.00, whatever they put out for the day once sold was it till the following day. It's only take a couple hours for all they put out to disappear. They do this to give everyone a chance to get some. They also do not charge ridiculous prices either. Bass Pro also has had bricks in stock on occasion and they too will bleed it out over time putting a limited amount out in the morning and once it's gone, it's gone till the next day. I just picked up two bricks there 550 rounds per box for $24.00 just had to make two trips in two days. They were selling Remington and Winchester. Shooters may have ammo in stock but I find their prices high on just about everything so I don't waste my time there. Dicks sporting goods at times will have some as well - the last time I was in there over the summer I picked up a 1400 round bucket for 70 bucks, but they were behind the counter way in the corner where you had to look to find them. Buying online is fine but the shipping can make the cost prohibitive. Plus many say they have ammo then come to find out it's all on back order. Paying 92 bucks for a brick is highway robbery. That's probably why they have some in stock cause not to many people are going to pay 3Xs what it should sell for. I would expect to see that kind of pricing at the gun show since the demand is so high people will pay stupid money for it. Finally be very careful of off brand cheap crap, much of it is junk and inconsistently charged leading to serious possibly disastrous problems. So to sum it up, ammo is around you just need to know where to go to get it and hit stores early when they first put it out or you will never get any. |
Thanks for the summary Maxum. A couple of points. I haven't found Shooter's to be expensive. I was in Riley's this week and their prices eeemed high. You may want to revisit Shooters. By the way neither had 22LR.
I also have a lot of American Eagle and it won't cycle my Ruger SR22. I've had the Firing Line check the gun and it's OK. All the other amo I have cycles it except the powderless variety. |
Your problem with the powderless/CB 22 ammo is that those rounds may not create enough blowback to properly cycle the action. Using those in a revolver is one thing but I don't think I would try them in an automatic.
Having an automatic you do have to be somewhat careful with ammo, I have had trouble cycling non jacketed rounds in my automatics at times. I can tell you my Ruger 22/45 is much more fussy than my Colt 1911/22 with the non jacketed stuff. Stick with a copper jacketed slug and you should be fine. Also keep your action clean, 22 ammo shoots pretty dirty and that can screw things up for you too as the breech can get sticky after a while. I keep a cleaning rod and brush on hand when I go shooting and run the barrel every now and then. Good luck finding ammo and with your SR22. I know several guys that have them and love 'em. |
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Walmart in Plymouth had 333 round boxes of .22LR for $17.00 and 1000 round boxes for $50.00, at least they did as of Friday.
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ammo
Try online;
Freedom Munitions |
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I bought some small boxes in wolfeboro at the GunCloset. No bricks though
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Old 22LR
This is slightly off topic but does anyone have any thoughts on using old ammo? I found some in a back closet. I'm guessing +/- 40 years old. Rifle is a Remington .22 tube feed semi-automatic.
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https://answers.yahoo.com/question/i...9105019AAW1ArM |
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Hope this helps! |
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Old ammo should almost never be a danger problem, only a possible misfire issue. There is an incredible amount of WWII 105mm ammo that is used on a regular basis in Howitzers for avi control. Still very safe.
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One of my old neighbors was a re-loader. He'd buy surplus, pull the ball, dump the propellant and put in fresh powder. A quick pass in his tumbler would polish the brass before reloading and it wasn't enough to bother the primers. Even if it was corrosive primed, it was cheaper than new brass and he didn't have to bother re-sizing the cartridges. |
One Possible Danger
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