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This Week in Guns, January 4th, 2014 |
2014-01-04 |
![]() Rantburg.com A lot of firearms stuff in the news at the moment, but none more important than the newly-returned-from-vacation president wants to write new rules that add new data to the NICS database to include outpatient involuntary mental commitments. What could go wrong? Just another small group of individuals, the mentally ill systematically denied the right to purchase firearms through the federal system, right? Everyone should be up in arms except that the political climate now means you are crazy if you disagree with the new rule. Just like the Violence Against Women Act, if you oppose it you are a wife beater, except that law was expanded and its provisions were made retroactive. Seriously, no potential for abuse with the new rules, right? Just another expansion of the scope of government, just as we want. Right? Right?? Just as they said they would, Magul will leave Colorado, in a marijuana-induced haze and all, and build new manufacturing plants in more gun friendly states such as Texas and Wyoming. From the Other Perfesser, a federal judge said last week that the ban on magazine limits in New York was unconstitutional. Everything else on the fascist bucket list was upheld. The judiciary has abdicated its role in society and has become a handmaiden of the left. Meanwhile, gun confiscations and attacks on the individual right to keep and bear arms continue by the state police in New York, as in California. The gun re-registration act in Washington, DC goes into effect this week with a $48 per year fee, not including all the background check fees that must be paid. Not only that, you are presumed to be a criminal who must be photographed and finger printed. Unless your name is David Gregory, of course. Another political entity in which gun confiscation is the next logical step. It will happen. According to David Cordrea, a representative of a Connecticut gun rights group was ordered to leave state grounds because he dared to pass out business card to the From Gun Rights writer Kurt Hoffman, Resolve to be a gun criminal. Loads. Rantburg's summary for arms and ammunition: Ammunition for all classes of firearms was mostly unchanged from the week before. Prices for all classes of firearms were mostly higher. Pistol Ammo .45 caliber, 230 grain, From Last Week: Unchanged Cheapest, 50 rounds: Cheaper Than Dirt, Tulammo, steel cased, .33 per round Cheapest Bulk, 500 rounds: Orca Arms, BFA, brass cased, .33 per round (Unchanged after +.02 from two weeks ago) .40 Caliber Smith & Wesson, 180 grain, From Last Week: Unchanged +.03 each (-.03 previous three of four weeks) Cheapest, 50 rounds: Jack Ross Ammunition, No Name, reloaded, .30 per round Cheapest Bulk, 500 rounds: Wholesale Hunter, Ultramax, .34 per round (+.10 each from last week(!)) 9mm Parabellum, 115 grain, From Last Week: +.02 each (-.02 each from two weeks ago) Cheapest, 50 rounds: Ventura Munitions, Wolf Classic, steel cased, .26 per round Cheapest Bulk, 500 rounds: Orca Arms, Reloaded, .23 per round (Unchanged over three weeks) .357 Magnum, 158 grain, From Last Week: Unchanged (+.02 from two weeks ago) Cheapest, 50 rounds: Orca Arms, BFA reloaded, .40 per round Cheapest Bulk: None for this week, Two weeks ago: LAX Ammunition, No label, .42 per round Rifle Ammunition .223 Caliber/5.56mm 55 grain, From Last Week: Unchanged (Over three weeks) Cheapest, 20 rounds: MunireUSA, Tulammo, steel cased, .27 per round Cheapest Bulk, 500 rounds: Ammo to Go, Tulammo, steel cased, .28 per round (-.02 Each from last week, (+.03 each from previous two weeks, -.04 over previous five weeks) .308 NATO 145 grain, From Last Week: Unchanged (5 Weeks) Cheapest, 20 rounds: Munire USA, Prvi Partizan, brass cased, .60 per round Cheapest Bulk, 1,000 rounds: SG Ammo, Prvi Partizan, brass case, .56 per round (-.02 from last week, -.02 from two of last three weeks) 7.62x39 AK 123 Grain, From Last Week: Unchanged (3 weeks) Cheapest, 20 rounds: Alamo Ammo, Wolf Polyformance, steel core and case, .25 per round Cheapest Bulk, 1,000 rounds: SG Ammo, Red Army Standard (Ukraine), steel case, .22 per round (-.02 each after unchanged over previous four Weeks) .22 LR 40 Grain, From Last Week: Unchanged ( -.02 each average previous 4 weeks) Cheapest, 50 rounds: Ammo Fast, Aguila Superextra, .09 per round Cheapest Bulk, 5,000 rounds: Ammo Fast, Aguila Superextra, .12 per round ( Unchanged from last week ) Guns for Private Sale Rifles .223/5.56mm (AR Pattern Semiautomatic) Average Price: $814 Last Week Avg: $734 California: Smith & Wesson: $800 Texas: DPMS Sportical: $620 (Same Gun) New York: Ruger SR-556: $850 Virgina: Bushmaster (M-4 pattern): $900 Florida: DPMS: $900 .308 NATO (AR-10 Pattern Semiautomatic) Average Price: $1,330 Last Week Avg: $1,475 California: DPMS Panther: $1,560 Texas: Armalite : $1,100 New York: None available Virginia: Smith & Wesson M&P10: $1,400 Florida: Rock River Arms: $1,260 7.62x39mm (AK Pattern Semiautomatic) Average Price: $685 Last Week Avg: $665 California: Century Arms (Underfolder): $800 Texas: WASR: $750 New York: Saiga: $600 (Same Gun) Virginia: Zastava: $675 (Same Gun) Florida: VZ 2008 Sporter: $600 7.62x54mm (Dragunov Pattern Semiautomatic) Average Price: $1,445 Last Week Avg: $1,267 California: Romak PSL: $1,689 Texas: None New York: None Virginia: None Florida: Romak: $1,200 Pistols .45 caliber ACP (M1911 Pattern Semiautomatic Pistol) Average Price: $537 Last Week Avg: $619 California: Rock Island Armory: $475 (Same Gun) Texas: Rock Island Armory: $450 New York: Springfield 1911: $700 Virginia: Rock Island Armory: $460 Florida: Rock Island Armory: $599 9mm Beretta 92FS or other Semiautomatic Average Price: $405 Last Week Avg: $378 California: Ruger P89: $300 Texas: Smith & Wesson 915: $450 New York: Glock 19C: $500 Virginia: Ruger P89: $375 Florida: Beretta Cougar 8000: $400 .40 caliber S&W (Glock and other semiautomatic) Average Price: $460 Last Week Avg: $450 California: Glock 22: $450 Texas: Glock 22: $480 New York: Glock 23: $475 Virginia: Glock 27: $460 Florida: : Kahr PM40: $435 Used Gun of the Week: (From California) U.S. Model 1903 Springfield chambered in 30-06 Springfield Chris Covert writes Mexican Drug War and national political news for Rantburg.com and BorderlandBeat.com. He can be reached at grurkka@gmail.com. |
Posted by:badanov |
#2 Besoeker's link is worth looking at just for artistry purposes; some fine work. You military people do realise that these people consider you a bit off anyways, and combat vets automatically have PTSD in their minds or arguments. As Baterman wants, the second you leave the military you will be unable to possess firearms, and will likely have to check in periodically and/or allow random searches. Then it will be anyone with a DUI or drug charge, public intox, questioned in a violent activity, as well as mental committment. Then it will be anyone who has been on certain medications, especially painkillers which include those used during labor, removal of wisdom teeth, any operation which require extended pain relief or knockout. At this point, anyone who cannot obtain a license to have themselves as a security company for themself will likely be subjected to random drug testing and automatic search without warrent for security of firearms. They can call it the Arrest Baby Beaters Act (ABBA) for all I care. The goal has been made clear, they are just working on the sales pitch and legal dictates, testing the temperature. |
Posted by: swksvolFF 2014-01-04 15:28 |
#1 Met a guy at the range the other day with a very nice Army Colt cross draw rig. Said it was Chisholm made. Thought I would pass their website along. I have no connection with this fellow. |
Posted by: Besoeker 2014-01-04 10:16 |