>>162121> Lastly, even in a post-apocalyptic, fight-or-die type of scenario, you're going to make> a lot more money hoarding a more useful caliber than .22 lr. Right now, .22 holds value> to people because it's cheap to practice and have fun with..22LR is useful because .22 firearms are ubiquitous, even non-gun people frequently
have grandpa's old .22 rifle in a closet. In the event of disaster, they will be the most
widely available firearm but most of those with .22 rifles in their closets, will only have
a small supply of ammo for them.
> What happens when putting dinner (deer or other game) on the table becomes a family's> top priority, rather than having fun?The average person is far more likely to successfully hunt squirrels, rabbits and even dogs,
cats and rats, then a deer.
> If you're expecting ammo production to totally shut down, you'll be much better off with> something like .223.For trade purposes, (which was the point I was addressing) .22LR is the best bang for the buck.
