Price of ammo going up or down in 2015?
Would be interested to know what your thoughts are.
Here's an article projecting a price crash:
http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2014/06/dean-weingarten/coming-crash-ammunition-prices/
Here's an article that say's it won't crash:
http://bearingarms.com/think-the-ammo-market-is-about-to-get-better-think-again/
Not trying to argue the merits of what it means to be prepared. There are valid arguments on both sides of what it means.
Some preppers will go into debt to shore up supplies, others have just enough to carry with them. Both are valid in my eyes.
What I take with a grain of salt is information that comes from the supply side of the equation. They have a vested interest in the information they choose to divulge in order to perpetuate sales. Supply arguments, whether real or perceived, will always be used to justify pricing.
I'm coming from a purely economical investment, much like real-estate or any other commodity.
Don't want to be caught "catching a falling knife" but at the same time I don't want to be in the position of, "I should have bought it when it was $xxx". Hindsight 20/20.
Hmmmm, what to do?
Would be interested to know what your thoughts are.
Here's an article projecting a price crash:
http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2014/06/dean-weingarten/coming-crash-ammunition-prices/
Here's an article that say's it won't crash:
http://bearingarms.com/think-the-ammo-market-is-about-to-get-better-think-again/
Not trying to argue the merits of what it means to be prepared. There are valid arguments on both sides of what it means.
Some preppers will go into debt to shore up supplies, others have just enough to carry with them. Both are valid in my eyes.
What I take with a grain of salt is information that comes from the supply side of the equation. They have a vested interest in the information they choose to divulge in order to perpetuate sales. Supply arguments, whether real or perceived, will always be used to justify pricing.
I'm coming from a purely economical investment, much like real-estate or any other commodity.
Don't want to be caught "catching a falling knife" but at the same time I don't want to be in the position of, "I should have bought it when it was $xxx". Hindsight 20/20.
Hmmmm, what to do?