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Beer cans are made of aluminum. Time to start shooting Russians.

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Sold

Gun is essentially brand new. I shot exactly 50 rounds through it after buying it last week. Was going to send it to cajun gun works but decided to go a different route. It will come with 8 magazines. I bought it for 475 and the 8 mags are 200. I will sell for 550 obo. First to say I'll take it gets it.

Found it. It’s brand new, but not in the clamshell. Let me know if you want it and we’ll work it out.

I'll see what I can do; I'll send an email if I'm successful. Maybe we can talk @Mrs. Peel into it? There is a nice Cagney and Lacey trophy for the high scoring woman. Some years it goes unclaimed.

I read that Ukraine and Russia produce a lot of wheat and corn respectively. While that is not something that we import directly from them, the current situation is likely to lead to a supply/demand imbalance that will cause price increases because the amount they contribute to the supply of those commodities will be reduce due to respective war/sanctions. Wheat and corn are grown seasonally so the prices are set on a futures market based on anticipated supply availability. Issues like drought, war, crop damaging pests and other nature disasters cause futures market prices on perishable commodities to fluctuate just like we see when crude oil prices fluctuate during war, pipeline damage via weather/accidents/sabotage, oil rig fires, tanker ships getting highjacked or running aground, etc. I don't think we will see a shortage of these items here, but the prices might go up. Other countries that did directly import from Ukraine or Russia will most likely notice the most impact.

Majority ownership has definitely changed, my last purchase there had to be picked up before a certain date because the ffl license was changing to the new owner. Haven’t been in since, if it turns out to be false I’m not sure I would continue purchasing firearms there, don’t feel like supporting the new owner.

I started prepping in 2008, however, I'm going to refrain from stating why for obvious reasons.

Sandy taught my wife and I some valuable lessons. We were without power for 12 days. Some local stores had power, but no cc machines. We had a few hundred on hand to go out to eat a few times and buy some gasoline, but I will never be without $2000 or so in small bills ever again. Both cars have $100 or so in them for gas and food emergencies. If I see a big storm or fire coming, I will up those cash amounts quite a bit whilst out buying the standard prep items. On a related prep note... in 20 years, we have had to evac 3 times due to forest fires, so I have a list of things to grab on the way out the door. A couple times a year, I go over that list and make sure everything is where it is still supposed to be.

We always have lots of cash on hand. That includes stashed in our vehicles well hidden. You never know where you'll be in a power crisis and plastic won't work. Also a good idea is have plenty small bills, making change and breaking large bills can be problematic in those cases.

Mantis is very impressive. check it out.