That’s no surprise, they lock up socks and underwear!My wally has even started to lock up the cleaning supplies! They have some bullets for inline, but no powder, caps, flints, or 209 primers.
I hear loss control is out of control. The one in Eugene has facial recognition set ups at the doors now. May add since measure 114 passed there may be many gunshops closing as well as big guys like Cabela's and Bi Mart.That’s no surprise, they lock up socks and underwear!
They have some bullets for inline, but no powder, caps, flints, or 209 primers.
This is the best economic advice. Hoarding actually drives the price artificially higher and causes shortages; then, when production capacity increases it will hit a wall when even the hoarders can no longer afford to buy. Then production craters and the viscous cycle restarts.Prices in the industry will stabilize. This is the right approach....don't hoard, and don't "buy high" just because it is available.
That just doesn’t make economic sense. I am sure they would rather sell 1 million jugs at $40 than 250,000 at $80.They’ll probably stop producing it again to keep supply down and prices high.
I disagree. Nobody is hoarding to keep others from getting any.There are too many people who are willing to hoard all they can to be sure you don't get any.............................
That just doesn’t make economic sense. I am sure they would rather sell 1 million jugs at $40 than 250,000 at $80.
If that was the case, they would be doing it on all their powders. They own all the
big ones
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