I've already conclusively proven to you that auto insurance, at least in some cases, is a requirement for vehicle ownership.If you can explain to me the difference between handgun/short barreled rifle ammo, and rifle ammo I'm all ears. The idea sounds like something that was conjured up by a bunch of know nothing dipshits.
I never really care about winning online arguments. He can claim victory right now if he wants.He's going to talk in circles until he "wins"
No, you haven't.I've already conclusively proven to you that auto insurance, at least in some cases, is a requirement for vehicle ownership.
Don't mind him, he's trying to troll us into a fight. He sometimes has difficulty differentiating conversation with debate.I never really care about winning online arguments. He can claim victory right now if he wants.
Well, in their public statement they refer to magazines as clips, so there's that.The idea sounds like something that was conjured up by a bunch of know nothing dipshits.
Walmart is a major player in the $2-billion U.S. ammunition market: Its approximately 20% share means it sells about $400 million of ammunition a year. Chief Executive Doug McMillon predicted its market share will drop to between 6% and 9% after the changes. The Bentonville, Ark., company does not break out sales figures for firearms and ammunition.I think the most I’ve ever even bought at Walmart were some shotgun shells for a duck hunt because we forgot them at home. I honestly never paid attention and didn’t even know they sold pistols and shit. What kind of firearms person doesn’t support their local gun shops?
Like it’s 1944 or something.Well, in their public statement they refer to magazines as clips, so there's that.
Interesting because I don’t know a single person that says, “Y’all hope in the Jeep. We going buy some rounds at the Walmart”. Most everyone here buys ammo at the police store, Academy, or the local gun store.Walmart is a major player in the $2-billion U.S. ammunition market: Its approximately 20% share means it sells about $400 million of ammunition a year. Chief Executive Doug McMillon predicted its market share will drop to between 6% and 9% after the changes. The Bentonville, Ark., company does not break out sales figures for firearms and ammunition.
"high capacity" clips.Like it’s 1944 or something.
Yeah I get mine at the range. After I go shooting I usually take home twice what I broughtInteresting because I don’t know a single person that says, “Y’all hope in the Jeep. We going buy some rounds at the Walmart”. Most everyone here buys ammo at the police store, Academy, or the local gun store.
I have no idea. I assumed most people here bought ammo online, at gun stores, or at gun fairs. We don't have Academy, in south Florida at least. I'm not sure what Dick's sells nowadays.Interesting because I don’t know a single person that says, “Y’all hope in the Jeep. We going buy some rounds at the Walmart”. Most everyone here buys ammo at the police store, Academy, or the local gun store.