25 cents per round, and puts it on the shelves for a buck per round. 75 cents per round, thus making a decent profit on his original purchase. He recognizes that he can make a little side money if he sells a quantity of his ammo back to the retailer for. 50 cents per round in the spring, and has been out of work due to COVID. Here’s how it works: Let’s say a local customer paid. Many local brick-and-mortar retailers have become so desperate for ammunition, they have begun purchasing ammunition back from consumers at inflated rates. Unbelievable.” Zeroing-In on the Problem: The Secondary Market Maybe three minutes from the time I got the text notification until it was all gone. As I hit the checkout, all four were out of stock. “As I received my text saying ‘in-stock’ I logged on to TS and was able to view the four selections and I put the Gold Dots in my order. “Last Friday Target Sports had 9mm Speer Gold Dot and three FMJ Federal Ammunition choices in-stock,” a user recently posted on Lightfighter Tactical Forum. As I hit the checkout, all four were out of stock.” Speer “Last Friday Target Sports had 9mm Speer Gold Dot and three FMJ Federal Ammunition choices in-stock,” one user recently posted on a forum. You can find complaints about this on almost any firearms-related forum or social page. In other instances, online retailers allow customers to set notifications to alert them when an item is back in stock, which explains why you may come across ammunition that is listed as in stock, but by the time you punch your credit card information in for your order, the stock is completely wiped out. Oftentimes, these products appear to be perpetually out of stock, when in reality, online retailers are regularly getting stock, yet that stock immediately ships to customers with current backorders. Many online retailers allow customers to backorder products and will fulfill those orders when stock is replenished. As we all know, a ton of business is now conducted online.
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