Showing posts with label ammunition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ammunition. Show all posts
10 July 2018
Which Ammo is Best for Self-Defense?
It depends on who you ask, of course. But here's what some of the experts use, and why:
21 August 2015
Ammunition explodes as Hillside home burns
From the Alaska Dispatch News:
Sean Doogan, August 21, 2015
11:30 a.m. update:
Huffman Road has been reopened, and fire officials at the scene said the home was extensively damaged.
-------------
Original story:
A garage fire in an Anchorage Hillside home detonated stored ammunition Friday morning, prompting police to close Huffman Road from Elmore Road to Birch Road.
Anchorage Fire Department spokesperson John See said the blaze was reported at 8:06 a.m. by the homeowner, who told dispatch his garage was on fire and ammunition he stored inside a safe was cooking off.
See said 21 fire units responded. Crews were still battling the fire as of 9:15 a.m., and parts of Huffman Road remained closed.
See said no one has been injured by the fire. A fire investigator was sent to the scene.
19 February 2015
GOA: Help Stop ATF's Ammo Ban!
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03 May 2014
Bargain Hunting: Happy Birthday to Me!
In my last post, I mentioned picking up a couple boxes of .30-06 for a total expenditure of $15, thanks to a gift card from a friend at work.
Well, I just got back from the Ammo Can, and they had several cases of '06 at $15.95/box. Of course, I grabbed half a dozen boxes.
That makes 160 rounds at $.69 per ... not bad. Not a huge purchase, but enough to help me feel better about making another trip to the range with the Garand.
Not a bad way to spend a birthday. :)
Well, I just got back from the Ammo Can, and they had several cases of '06 at $15.95/box. Of course, I grabbed half a dozen boxes.
That makes 160 rounds at $.69 per ... not bad. Not a huge purchase, but enough to help me feel better about making another trip to the range with the Garand.
Not a bad way to spend a birthday. :)
29 May 2013
Ammunition: A Victory for Common Sense
From our friends at JPFO comes this news:
U.S. District Court Dismisses Lawsuit
By nssfnews, May 23, 2013.
NEWTOWN,
Conn. -- The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia today
dismissed a lawsuit brought by the radical anti-hunting Center for
Biological Diversity and six other groups demanding the Environmental
Protection Agency ban traditional ammunition containing lead components.
NSSF filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit last August. The court today agreed with NSSF that EPA does not have the authority to regulate traditional ammunition under the Toxic Substances Control Act.
"We are gratified that the court has found this second frivolous lawsuit, which is essentially the same as the one dismissed last year, was equally without merit," said Lawrence G. Keane, senior vice president and general counsel for the National Shooting Sports Foundation, the trade association for the firearms and ammunition industry. "This was a waste of taxpayers' dollars and EPA resources spent in having to defend a baseless lawsuit."

CBD's serial petitioning of EPA and its repeated lawsuits were designed to cripple the shooting sports in America by banning the ammunition that millions of hunters and target shooters choose to use safely and responsibly.
"There is quite simply no sound science that shows the use of traditional ammunition has harmed wildlife populations or that it presents a health risk to humans who consume game taken with such ammunition," said Keane. "Banning traditional ammunition would cost tens of thousands of jobs in America and destroy wildlife conservation that is funded in part by an 11 percent excise tax on the sale of ammunition. The protection and management of wildlife is properly handled by the professional biologists in the state fish and game agencies, as it has been for over a hundred years.
In addition to NSSF, the National Rifle Association, Safari Club International and the Association of Battery Recyclers intervened in the case.
Organizations that joined CBD in its lawsuit were the Cascades Raptor Center of Oregon, the Loon Lake Loon Association of Washington, Preserve Our Wildlife of Florida, Tennessee Ornithological Society, Trumpeter Swan Society and Western Nebraska Resources Council.
NSSF was represented by Roger Martella and Christopher Bell from Sidley Austin.
U.S. District Court Dismisses Lawsuit
to Ban Traditional Ammunition
By nssfnews, May 23, 2013.
For more information contact: Bill Brassard Jr. 203-426-1320
Traditional ammunition represents 95 percent
of the U.S. market and is the staple ammunition for target shooters,
hunters and law enforcement, with more than 10 billion rounds sold
annually.
NSSF filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit last August. The court today agreed with NSSF that EPA does not have the authority to regulate traditional ammunition under the Toxic Substances Control Act.
EPA had already twice denied attempts by CBD
to have the agency ban traditional ammunition, and the court had
dismissed an earlier case brought by CBD seeking the same relief.
"We are gratified that the court has found this second frivolous lawsuit, which is essentially the same as the one dismissed last year, was equally without merit," said Lawrence G. Keane, senior vice president and general counsel for the National Shooting Sports Foundation, the trade association for the firearms and ammunition industry. "This was a waste of taxpayers' dollars and EPA resources spent in having to defend a baseless lawsuit."
CBD's serial petitioning of EPA and its repeated lawsuits were designed to cripple the shooting sports in America by banning the ammunition that millions of hunters and target shooters choose to use safely and responsibly.
"There is quite simply no sound science that shows the use of traditional ammunition has harmed wildlife populations or that it presents a health risk to humans who consume game taken with such ammunition," said Keane. "Banning traditional ammunition would cost tens of thousands of jobs in America and destroy wildlife conservation that is funded in part by an 11 percent excise tax on the sale of ammunition. The protection and management of wildlife is properly handled by the professional biologists in the state fish and game agencies, as it has been for over a hundred years.
In addition to NSSF, the National Rifle Association, Safari Club International and the Association of Battery Recyclers intervened in the case.
Organizations that joined CBD in its lawsuit were the Cascades Raptor Center of Oregon, the Loon Lake Loon Association of Washington, Preserve Our Wildlife of Florida, Tennessee Ornithological Society, Trumpeter Swan Society and Western Nebraska Resources Council.
NSSF was represented by Roger Martella and Christopher Bell from Sidley Austin.
About NSSF:
The National Shooting Sports Foundation is the trade association for the firearms industry. Its mission is to promote, protect and preserve hunting and the shooting sports. Formed in 1961, NSSF has a membership of more than 8,000 manufacturers, distributors, firearms retailers, shooting ranges, sportsmen's organizations and publishers. For more information, log on to www.nssf.org.
The National Shooting Sports Foundation is the trade association for the firearms industry. Its mission is to promote, protect and preserve hunting and the shooting sports. Formed in 1961, NSSF has a membership of more than 8,000 manufacturers, distributors, firearms retailers, shooting ranges, sportsmen's organizations and publishers. For more information, log on to www.nssf.org.
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