What are the chances of ammo coming down in price?

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surplus ammo is mostly gone so the next thing is factory new.
in 1940 22 cal lr was=.25 cents for 50.
32 rim fire .35 cents for 50
in 1975 22lr was=.98 cents
30/06 was=$6.80 per 20
38 spec 158 lead=$6.75
45 acp =$9.95
:uhoh::confused::rolleyes::D
 
How about the 1 cent shipping on some surplus ammo at AIM and Wideners? Did they get caught in a currency play on the Prvi M193 and the Romanian 8mm? Or is no one buying right now?
 
TEDDY, I don't understand what you're driving at, other than to say the dollar-cost of .22LR increased from 1940 to 1975.

According to http://www.westegg.com/inflation/, 25 cents in 1940 is equal to 96 cents in 1975, when adjusted for inflation. So, while the dollar cost went up, the actual cost didn't (at least not meaningfully).

Also, .25 cents = $.0025; you mean $.25, or 25 cents. Go check out http://www.verizonmath.com/ for a hilarious example of what that mistake leads to.
 
in 1940 22 cal lr was=.

and what was the average wage in 1940? :confused:

everything cost LESS in 1940 including the wages, BUT this is 2008 :neener:
 
ammo prices are already falling. Copper and lead have absolutely tanked along with oil in the last few months. Ammo prices will continue to decline over the short term. Over the long term? Who knows.
 
At the walmart I shop at a box of WWB 9mm 115 grain 100 rounds is down over a dollar. Same with the .38 special 157 grain
 
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