$0.10/primer?
Polska,
Prices are not going to retreat only because the supply lines have caught up. As long as people can charge that much and get away with it, they will. The only times prices drop are either when competition appears that charges less (a price war) or when people stop buying at the inflated prices. That last thing only happens when those spooked by the shortages stop overbuying. I saw an economist talk about how overbuying happens with every shortage. People get desperate to make sure they aren't the ones caught with no supply. So, instead of buying only what they need, they buy more, often much more than they need, and will do it at most any price. They are competing for supply by bidding the price above what the next guy can afford. They also create and sustain the shortage, encouraging sellers to increase prices even more.
The psychological problem is that over-buyers often don't stop when they have plenty. A friend of mine says his neighbor started buying toilet paper like it was going out of style when the initial pandemic-related shortages occurred. Then one day he looked in his garage and realized he had about a 4-year supply stashed away. Only then did he finally stop buying it. And he probably paid too much for a lot of it, and that's money not earning interest for him in savings or investments, which is contributing to lowering his spending power after inflation. All around, a bad strategy. Unfortunately, until some folks see they have a quarter-million primers and realize that at the rate they shoot, they are likely to be long dead before they can shoot them up, will they finally stop buying them. Then the market can return to some sort of normalcy.