Sounds like the exact number of new IRS agents the regime just hired and armed. ....

Amen

@mitchculpepper738 Your correct, my last trip to the US brought me up to 20k. But IF I did some serious time behind my press, I could go through them in 3 days.

@mitchculpepper738 Your correct, my last trip to the US brought me up to 20k. But IF I did some serious time behind my press, I could go through them in 3 days.

It can change in a matter of minutes with an EMP strike The people they're gonna be dead are gonna be the lucky ones this is not gonna be like a one of these survival movies that's a bunch of bs.

Ditto

​@@Cruiser777It's simply depends on the situation. An EMP might not hurt a lot of people who have underground bunkers and such. I have several burner SUVs that are stored in a shop with the batteries removed. After an EMP simply reattach the battery and you're good to go. People that are prepared will be able to withstand a lot of the horrible things going on around them. Especially those who can't afford to install a bunker. They're getting to be less expensive. Also a lot of people who are handy have built bunkers out of shipping containers or other things. If you can shelter from what's going on outside you have a chance. The point of surviving some sort of catastrophic against it is that you have choices. Most people that die are going to die in agonizing death because they don't have any water or food. If you have even a rudimentary bunker you can gather those that you care about in that bunker you have time to make decisions about what to do. While the chaos is going on up above those in their bunkers can be making decisions and plans. And if one has been able to build a proper bunker you can get filters that will filter out any kind of radioactive material etc. A well-built one will allow you to survive for years. And again you can make decisions. If the time comes that it's decided that you don't have much time left to survive you can prepare for that eventuality. Also the government has bunkers, especially the military, all over the country and around the world. These are buckers where government military officials can survive for literally years. They will be working on ways to make the environment survivable again and bring back law and order. What else would they have to do in a bunker all day. People make him up with ways to survive while you're waiting it out. I feel sorry for the people who haven't prepared who are just going to die right away. What you don't realize is you probably won't just die right away either. If you're far enough away from a nuclear strike that it doesn't kill you right off you will likely die of radiation poisoning or some other horrible condition that you get. You'll wish you had of done more preparation at that point.

Well said I agree totally

Agreed, people always think they are gonna make it to their bug out location 45 min or more away using their vehicle 😂..

Ditto

Can you share the link please?

I feel the same way about buying gold. I don't want someone else to hold what I have already paid for.

​@@1bornsurvivor 👍 And silver

I agree friend. It's money in the bank.!!.

You think their prices are cheap? I looked around their site and they aren't the most expensive BUT they sure aren't close to the cheapest.

@@neverendingmods Its not about cheap. Its about dollar cost averaging. That and stocking up a little at a time.

The AK is massively overgassed. Past the gas port, the AK bullet actually slows as it is no longer being pushed. The 7.62 is a good short range round, but beyond 400m it's strictly area of effect. I know guys that can hit soda cans at 1000m with their ARs.

Well, if you own an air 15 you should buy nothing but brass, KC ammunition, plain and simple don’t be cheap it’s clean it cost more than the shitty steel case crap but it’s more accurate than the steel case garbage they sell

I would say this is a good number due to shortages/price increases. If shtf, you'll want at minimum 1k per cal. But more importantly, you'll want to know what shoots best through your guns and stock up on that. Ideally you'll get lucky and have a rifle/pistol that likes the cheap stuff. And not getting designer rounds is the other thing. 22lr, 556/223, 9mm/45, and 308, maybe 762x39. If you don't have weapons chambered in those you're just not in good standing.

They are going to vilinize you no matter what, so just get over it and keep what makes you feel comfortable not worrying about any 3 letter agency or the government.

First off quit telling everybody what ammo that you have and where you keep it. Then you're less likely to have the cops and alphabet boys knocking on your door

Battle pack= 200 rounds of 5.56×45 nato ( American ) ammo.

They are going to turn you into a villain no matter what. That's half the point.

GFYM ATF

One of the mistakes is used to make was not rotating my stock and using the oldest stuff first. I was just too lazy to dig out the older cans and take that stuff to the range, but that’s a bad strategy. First in should be first out so that you’re always keeping your stockpile as fresh as possible.

And shipping?

You can store it at my house “ I’ll even pick it up at the shipping center “

Only to someone that needs it. Everyone has it. Think about that a minute. How much food do you put back?

AR15 barrels have a 30,000 round lifespan (if they are quality) or 20,000 for the budget guns. They'll still work but accuracy starts to drop off. Small parts (quality) are anywhere from 5000 rounds springs pins and such to 30,000 rounds triggers, hammers, firing pins. upper and lower receivers +/- 50,000 to 100,000 rounds. Again, in my opinion and from being an armorer at a police department. I am not an engineer or manufacturer. But my experience has held to these numbers. Clean every 1000 to 2000 rounds. but be aware that if you put a gun away dirty the carbon gets harder to clean off vs cleaning after a range trip. But a quality gun could easily run for 5000 rounds before cleaning. In my experience any gun solvent will clean. Any oil will lubricate. But the high end expensive solvents work if you left your gun dirty for long periods of time.

@@bonjovi2757 guess that depends on quality of the brand . Still shit happens ain't that why we prep?

@@bonjovi2757 my shot gun barrel wore out, plus shit happens. That is why we prep. Ever hear of Murphy's Law. Hmmm . Or maybe if you like a fancy scope oopsy the rifle fell or got dropped 😭 And no shopping for a new one.

Lol, if SHTF delivering your ammo would be this guys very last concern. Believe me.

Sorry you didn't get enough information out of the episode @robhunterart. You may be more experienced than other gun owners and we try to cover as wide an audience as possible to help all levels. But it really just being an "ad"? Well, yes... we are a capitalist society and we do support businesses that support our audience... but no, this wasn't an ad. You don't have to subscribe to Ammo Squared and Dan does suggest other ways of finding cheap ammunition. I subscribe because it's an easy "set it and forget it" way for me to invest in keeping the pile growing. I've had times where I was late to the range because I was scrambling around from shop to shop looking for 9mm and when I did find some, it was way more expensive than what I pay ongoing. But to each their own. Hopefully you'll enjoy other episodes we do... but fair warning... most of our other guests DO have careers in the industry and do have things to buy. Hopefully we'll strike a better balance for you going forward.

@@Warrior Excellent response! I can see his point though, just don't completely agree.

the militia exists.

where from, my pallet orders stopped, and i had to locate drums.... and even those are getting a bit sticky nowadays.... you must be very close to a source, i know im not. ive done alot of research and sometimes come up empty handed...

my local guy dont want no smoke

Going to withdrawal my entire 401K to work towards this number. Thanks for the excellent advice.

Not if you have a progressive and you enjoy it!

Not for precision shooters it isn’t.

Being able to reload spent brass is a huge money (time) saver. Granted, you can buy factory rounds cheaper than you can reload all new components right now. However, reloading spent brass you already own allows one to reload various rounds, as needed. It gives you flexibility and options according to conditions, as powders and primers can be shared across certain calibers. It is a good skill to have once running to the store or placing an order online is no longer an option. I don't advocate reloading all new components as the primary means to obtain ammo right now, as that WOULD be a waste of money (time). Buying factory rounds, currently, is more economical and convenient than buying all new components to assemble. Save all brass casings, as those can easily be 50%+ of the cost of a factory round.

Not the best but it does do the job. It does excel are barrier penetrating over soft points/ hollow points which is a good thing in a war.

FMJ doesn't perform nearly as well to stop people or animals as HP or soft point. Most hunting ammo is either soft point or HP because it is superior to all FMJ. The reason for FMJ in military use is a bit complex, but if you internet search "Hague Convention: Does It Only Allow FMJ vs Hollow Point Ammo?" by Pew Pew Tactical, they explain it very well. But FMJ is better than sticks and stones for sure.

ill choose jsp ammo almost everytime.@@tundranomad

Up,up, down, down, left ,right, left, right a,b,b a. Results may vary

the infinite money cheat code is actually well known, its federal reserve, its neither federal and has no reserve. its literally a cheat from the gate, just keep on printing and faking it until you make it..... its insanity at its finest.

Thanks for making our country a better place. Lol