.22 AMMO ON SALE

[0321jarhead]

I was just at "Antioch Amory" and bought [B]ON SALE some "Blazer" .22 ammo 40gr. for $18.95 for a brick of 500. Not long ago it was OVER $20.00. I use it in some of the matches I shoot at and it does great.cool2: www.antiocharmory.com

[mds2004]

Walmart has it cheaper. I just went there today and they were all stocked up so check your local walmart.

[0321jarhead]

Really? Like what are they selling for?

[offdeez]

The walmart in Antioch/Pittsburg/Contra Costa don't sell ammo, so to him thats a good deal!

[Z28]

about $15 a box of 550 rds.

[offrdmania]

Blazer 550 bulk packs, I think they come in 525? I think you are confused with Federal 36 grain bulk

[MikeinnLA]

I picked up 6 Federal 375 rd bulk paks the other day at WM for $ 11.47 each. That's about 16 bucks for 525 rds.

Mike

[rg_1111@yahoo.com]

Good price, But Antioch Amory I stay away form there.
They once charged me tax on a UPS service.

[0321jarhead]

Good price, But Antioch Amory I stay away form there.
They once charged me tax on a UPS service.

Never heard of such a thing. Have you checked that out with the State Franchise Tax Board? I have had things delivered to my house over the years and recently as well. But, I never heard of such a thing. But, then again, can a store do that?

[offrdmania]

Its not illegal unless you are caught

[FastFinger]

From CA board of eq...

10. Are delivery and handling charges taxable?

Delivery charges.

* You have the property delivered directly to your customer using a common carrier, the U.S. Mail, or an independent contractor

Tax does not apply to the delivery charges under these conditions if the charges are clearly stated as a separate entry on the invoice or other bill of sale. If the delivery charges are not stated separately, they are taxable.

Example.

You sell a refrigerator and have it delivered by an independent contract carrier. On the invoice, you show a $750 charge for the refrigerator plus a separately stated $50 charge for delivery (the amount charged you by the carrier). Since the delivery charge is stated separately, tax applies only to the charge of the refrigerator ($750). If the invoice had shown a single charge of $800, tax would apply to the entire amount.

Note: If you charge more for delivery than your actual costs, the added amount is subject to tax. In the example above, if you had charged your customer $60 for delivery, but your actual delivery cost was $50 (the amount charged by the independent contract carrier), tax would apply to the additional $10 charge.

* You use your vehicle to make the delivery

Tax applies to the delivery charges if you use your own vehicle, whether or not those charges are separately stated on the invoice.

Example. You sell a refrigerator and deliver it to your customer using your own vehicle. On the invoice, you show a $750 charge for the refrigerator plus a separately stated $50 charge for delivery. Tax applies both to the delivery charge and the charge for the refrigerator.

Note: Tax does not apply to delivery charges using your own vehicle if there is a written contract of sale, signed before delivery, that transfers ownership of the property to the purchaser prior to delivery.

Handling charges. Handling charges are generally taxable.

Combined charges. If you charge a single amount for delivery and handling (for example, the invoice shows a single amount for "postage and handling" or "shipping and handling"), the portion of the charge that represents handling is generally taxable, while the portion that represents delivery may or may not be taxable.

Note: It is important to use terms such as "delivery," "shipping," or "postage" on the invoice to represent delivery charges. A separately stated charge that says only "handling", for example, is not considered a delivery charge and the entire handling charge is taxable--even if postage or shipment charges are indicated on the package.

For more information on delivery charges, or information on how tax may apply to a specific transaction, please see Regulation 1628, Transportation Charges or Publication 100, Shipping and Delivery Charges. You can also contact the Board's Information Center 800-400-7115 or your nearest Board office.

[AndrewMendez]

From CA board of eq...

10. Are delivery and handling charges taxable?

Delivery charges.

* You have the property delivered directly to your customer using a common carrier, the U.S. Mail, or an independent contractor

Tax does not apply to the delivery charges under these conditions if the charges are clearly stated as a separate entry on the invoice or other bill of sale. If the delivery charges are not stated separately, they are taxable.

Example.

You sell a refrigerator and have it delivered by an independent contract carrier. On the invoice, you show a $750 charge for the refrigerator plus a separately stated $50 charge for delivery (the amount charged you by the carrier). Since the delivery charge is stated separately, tax applies only to the charge of the refrigerator ($750). If the invoice had shown a single charge of $800, tax would apply to the entire amount.

Note: If you charge more for delivery than your actual costs, the added amount is subject to tax. In the example above, if you had charged your customer $60 for delivery, but your actual delivery cost was $50 (the amount charged by the independent contract carrier), tax would apply to the additional $10 charge.

* You use your vehicle to make the delivery

Tax applies to the delivery charges if you use your own vehicle, whether or not those charges are separately stated on the invoice.

Example. You sell a refrigerator and deliver it to your customer using your own vehicle. On the invoice, you show a $750 charge for the refrigerator plus a separately stated $50 charge for delivery. Tax applies both to the delivery charge and the charge for the refrigerator.

Note: Tax does not apply to delivery charges using your own vehicle if there is a written contract of sale, signed before delivery, that transfers ownership of the property to the purchaser prior to delivery.

Handling charges. Handling charges are generally taxable.

Combined charges. If you charge a single amount for delivery and handling (for example, the invoice shows a single amount for "postage and handling" or "shipping and handling"), the portion of the charge that represents handling is generally taxable, while the portion that represents delivery may or may not be taxable.

Note: It is important to use terms such as "delivery," "shipping," or "postage" on the invoice to represent delivery charges. A separately stated charge that says only "handling", for example, is not considered a delivery charge and the entire handling charge is taxable--even if postage or shipment charges are indicated on the package.

For more information on delivery charges, or information on how tax may apply to a specific transaction, please see Regulation 1628, Transportation Charges or Publication 100, Shipping and Delivery Charges. You can also contact the Board's Information Center 800-400-7115 or your nearest Board office.

Gotta love California!

[Jaybo510]

Walmart has it cheaper. I just went there today and they were all stocked up so check your local walmart.

Maybe in Bakersfield, but not in the East Bay. Our Walmarts (the ones that sell ammo) never have anything in stock.

[M&P]

Its hard to get bulk 22 ammo at WM in socal