Adventure outdoors 119 200rds 9mm fmj browning

[Biscuit65]

Adventure outdoors had a pallet of 9mm browning 200 rd boxes for 119

 

[Ol'Bugg]

it's such a sad situation that we live in, 60 cpr for 9mm is a deal these days. Thanks for advertising it.

 

[sinwagon71]

hell i saw it yesterday at a shop 250rds for $328

 

[Jeddak]

Adventure outdoors had a pallet of 9mm browning 200 rd boxes for 119

Where is the price patrol? That's 64 cpr, after tax. That's price gouging!

 

[Gaffer1968]

Where is the price patrol? That's 64 cpr, after tax. That's price gouging!

It's what the market will bear, like it or not.

 

[whiskerz]

I am here to gauge the outrage

 

[MaconGuns]

ODT price patrol will disagree. They know how much things should cost better than manufacturers or retailers.

You have no opinion on what items should cost or is value just gauged by what someone is willing to pay?

 

[41mag]

I am here to gauge the outrage

So...what do da meter say ? Lol

 

[Jeddak]

Value of items are sometimes gauged by what your willing to pay.


You


You have no opinion on what items should cost or is value just gauged by what someone is willing to pay?

Yes, demand side valuation comes into play, but less so in the inelastic type of a market. Gun and ammo markets are perfect example of inelastic production markets. Capital investments into additional capacity are so high, that, no matter how high demand is, manufacturers will not open new lines untill price reaches the point where it can sustain the cost of the additional investment.

As to your second question. My opnion and my valuation are different than yours and do not matter. I have ammo that I bought years ago and paid 15, 18cpr. Then someone who is deciding between the 60cpr, or no ammo. Their choice is different than mine.

 

[MaconGuns]

Yes, demand side valuation comes into play, but less so in the inelastic type of a market. Gun and ammo markets are perfect example of inelastic production markets. Capital investments into additional capacity are so high, that, no matter how high demand is, manufacturers will not open new lines untill price reaches the point where it can sustain the cost of the additional investment.

As to your second question. My opnion and my valuation are different than yours and do not matter. I have ammo that I bought years ago and paid 15, 18cpr. Then someone who is deciding between the 60cpr, or no ammo. Their choice is different than mine.

I just remember $600 ARs increasing in price to $1500 in one day then eventually being overstocked and selling for $450. Product cost didn't increase just demand. So milking it as hard as possible when the getting is good seem to be the pattern. Not that I blame them. I've gotta decent ammo stash but if I decide to practice twice a month it will drain out eventually.