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Post by AxeHandle on Feb 6, 2024 17:25:02 GMT -5
In a reloading world, what does this mean to us?  |
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Post by bigbore5 on Feb 6, 2024 17:33:38 GMT -5
They usually don't have all the lawyer stuff printed on the box. Also they are bulk sold at a large discount for the buyer. They can also sometimes be made to the buyer's specs
To a reloader, it means you should have gotten a deal on them
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Post by lar4570 on Feb 7, 2024 12:10:29 GMT -5
What size are they?
I'd probably just load as normal.
I'm about out of large rifle primers. Only have 6k+ left.
I could of sworn I bought more years ago when there was a win primer rebate.
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Post by revolvercranker on Feb 7, 2024 13:11:04 GMT -5
It means the primer manufacturers are giving up the shaft!!!
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Post by bula on Feb 14, 2024 8:52:56 GMT -5
Same as L.E. only ammo, that gets "decommissioned" and sold to us ? Runs made with no advertising, or generic type boxing, per a contract, then overrun or not accepted ? A guess.
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Post by singleaction on Feb 17, 2024 14:32:39 GMT -5
Are those primers older than dirt?
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jeffh
.375 Atomic
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Post by jeffh on Feb 17, 2024 16:15:13 GMT -5
Let's just say, hypothetically, that bought in huge quantities, ammo companies are paying one, two or three cents per primer.
When they break it down, maybe they get two, four or six cents per primer sold as part of a loaded round.
Might be enticing to order TWO million primers (instead of the ONE million they need for ammo they intend to make) and sell the other million at the outrageous prices being paid right now by reloaders.
The generic box might be an attempt to deter such activity, as it would cut into the primer manufacturers' little racket selling primers for the outrageous prices being paid right now by reloaders.
Just my cynical take on it.
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