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Can you better describe the “scream match” where marksmen can’t even get on paper? Sounds interesting.
ok I like the first response you got to this, but the way the po po who set it up was thus....you cannot shoot until someone says shoot. a couple people are screaming at you, but do NOT say shoot and are off to your side, close, in both ears, swearing, screaming while YOU have to be yelling freeze, on the ground, drop, whatever. but you have to scream like you are on a 747 going down. After a minute or so, someone will issue the command word, draw and empty the clip.
Is this effective? when I was first shown this, one of the people in attendance was my bros best friend who had mustered out of the presidential guard (under bush and clinton) and was/is a qualification instructor in PA in harrisburg for corrections, psp, sherrifs act-whatever quals, I have SEEN him with a 1911 in both hands at 25 yards shoot this target that swings around side to side, left, right left right until both clips empty, never a miss. Lets assume the guys guarding the big guy are skilled. His first shot, no paper, second shot outer ring, then the trained pro zeroed in. We, aint that good.
So, if their prices are not soaring, then what do you claim to know that they do not?
P.S.Given inflation I completely agree with you that things will cost more in the future in general.
In general, copper will rise. A surplus that "didn't materialize" is just gentle jargon for "we are a bit short, so plan on prices to rise."
But, price of copper isn't just tied to EV's.
I have used it for years to gauge global industrial and manufacturing.
Pretty much everything in the modern world uses copper, to some degree.
And the price of ammo isn't tied, just to copper.
Price of energy (which can be gauged by price of oil) has a lot to do with it.
It would be interesting to see some breakdowns the different component prices that go into ammo.
Like:
primer: $0.07
powder: $0.10
brass: $0.12
bullet: $0.04
misc: $.03
per round total: $0.36
Of course, those numbers are total fiction, and the real numbers will be all over the place, varying from round to round, state to state, will and even vary from one guy loading to the next. But some sort of typical table of cost breakdown would be interesting.
Quote:
Originally Posted by RetireinPA
when those guys that hawk silver as the next goldrush start pushing copper...
I am mostly an observer, but copper has been a traded (on paper) commodity for a long time, and it seems to beat inflation, but only by a little.
Physical Silver, on the other hand, seems to be a fair barometer of how nervous the preppers are.
Nobody in their right mind thinks any of these things is going to be another "gold rush."
The next "gold rush" will be something no one has noticed, in the past.
I think our "government" would change the classification of "digital" weapons to an NFA AOW and charge the 200-dollar tax stamp. You could stock up on physical ammo now and transition to digital later.....
Ammo is already digital. One properly placed round results in a Zero problem!
when those guys that hawk silver as the next goldrush start pushing copper...
That's like claiming that the guy in the cheap track suit in a NY alley is an official representative of Rolex, with a deal for you....only 50 dollars.
The guys that move and shake the global copper price aren't putting ads on the old people channels.
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