I completely agree: demand is high and production can't meet demand.
However, how long will the existence of flippers, hoarders, and preppers in the market have to last before the significant demand they represent is no longer considered an "artificial spike"? I think we are approaching that point if we have not already passed it. I believe those market segments will persist, although their overall influence on prices and availability will ebb and flow with supply and political climate.
I also consider that because all ammunition has become more expensive, more shooters are either beginning, renewing, or increasing interest in .22 due to relative costs. Hence, the "More Bang For Your Buck" Theory on high demand for rimfire ammunition.
However, how long will the existence of flippers, hoarders, and preppers in the market have to last before the significant demand they represent is no longer considered an "artificial spike"? I think we are approaching that point if we have not already passed it. I believe those market segments will persist, although their overall influence on prices and availability will ebb and flow with supply and political climate.
I also consider that because all ammunition has become more expensive, more shooters are either beginning, renewing, or increasing interest in .22 due to relative costs. Hence, the "More Bang For Your Buck" Theory on high demand for rimfire ammunition.


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