Videos tagged with Remington Ammunition

This video analyzes the current state of the US ammunition industry, highlighting a significant downturn following the 2020-2022 boom. Major manufacturers like Vista Outdoor (now Kinetic Group) and Remington are facing financial pressures due to overexpansion, decreased demand, and sticky pricing. Winchester, while supported by government contracts, also sees commercial softness. The analysis points to increased competition from imported ammunition and a more price-sensitive consumer base as key factors impacting legacy giants.

This video investigates an accuracy problem with a Browning XBolt 2 in 6.5 PRC, identifying a 1:7 twist rate as a potential cause for keyholing and poor performance with certain ammunition. The investigation involved testing the twist rate, examining the barrel, and consulting with ammunition manufacturers. The conclusion suggests a combination of an overly fast twist rate and ammunition construction issues led to the observed problems.

This video analyzes the unsealed ATF ballistic report concerning the Charlie Kirk assassination case. The instructor clarifies that the report contains no groundbreaking information and debunks online misinterpretations. Key findings include the identification of a Mouser 98 rifle in .30-06 Springfield caliber, a fired cartridge case matching the rifle, and Remington-headstamped unfired cartridges. The report notes tool marks on the cartridge case consistent with a rotary tool, and an inconclusive match for a bullet jacket fragment due to fragmentation on impact. The instructor emphasizes the limitations of traditional ballistic analysis with fragmented rifle bullets and highlights the upcoming metallurgical analysis.

This video analyzes the current state of the US ammunition industry, highlighting a significant downturn following the 2020-2022 boom. Major manufacturers like Vista Outdoor are undergoing restructuring, Remington faces challenges from past bankruptcies, and Winchester relies heavily on government contracts to offset softer commercial sales. The market is increasingly influenced by imported ammunition and a more price-sensitive consumer base, leading to oversupply and promotional pricing.

The video details the acquisition of major US ammunition brands like Federal, Remington, CCI, and Speer by the European-based Czechoslovak Group (CSG). It explains that while manufacturing remains in the US, boardroom control has shifted, potentially impacting civilian ammo supply and pricing due to CSG's defense contracts and European regulatory pressures. The speaker advises proactive measures like diversifying ammo sources, maintaining personal inventory, and understanding market signals to mitigate potential disruptions.

The US ammunition market is experiencing a significant downturn following a boom period from 2020-2022. Major manufacturers like Vista Outdoor have restructured, selling off their ammunition divisions, while Remington and Winchester face challenges with softer commercial demand and reliance on government contracts. Oversupply, coupled with price-sensitive consumers and increased competition from imports, is driving down prices and squeezing margins for legacy giants.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the current ammunition market, explaining why prices continue to rise. It details the consolidation of major brands under CSG, the impact of rising raw material costs (copper, lead), and the critical bottleneck of primer production. The video also covers how military contracts affect civilian supply and the sustained high demand from new gun owners, concluding that pre-2020 price levels are unlikely to return due to increased manufacturing costs.

This guide explains the implications of the Czechoslovak Group's acquisition of major US ammunition brands like Federal, Remington, and CCI. It highlights how foreign ownership, military contract prioritization, and international regulations can impact civilian ammo availability and pricing. The advice focuses on diversifying sources, proper storage, and maintaining personal preparedness to navigate potential supply chain disruptions.

A significant price increase for ammunition from major brands including Federal, CCI, Remington, Blazer, Speer, Fiocchi, BMP, and Heavyshot is announced to take effect April 1st. The increases, estimated between 3-12%, are attributed by the Czech Group (owner of many of these brands) to rising raw material costs, supply chain constraints, volatile commodity markets, and increased logistics expenses. The video advises consumers to purchase ammunition before the price hike and to strategically stock up.

The American ammunition industry is experiencing a significant downturn despite seemingly full shelves and stable prices. Major companies like Vista Outdoor have undergone restructuring, selling off their ammunition division to the Czechoslovak Group (now Kinetic Group), while Remington continues to navigate post-bankruptcy challenges. Winchester is leveraging government contracts to offset softer commercial sales. This 'collapse' is characterized by balance sheet pressures and market share shifts towards imports and leaner competitors, driven by oversupply and a more price-sensitive consumer base that adjusted habits during the surge years.

The Kinetic Group, a major US ammunition producer, is implementing price increases across its brands including Federal, CCI, Remington, Speer, and Blazer, effective October 1st, 2025. These increases range from 4-12% depending on the ammunition type, with handgun ammunition potentially seeing the highest jump. The stated reasons include rising raw material costs, supply chain volatility, and quality control improvements, though the speaker suggests profit motives are a primary driver.

This video advises against squeezing holsters when examining them, as it can distort the form-fitting leather. It also cautions against opening ammunition boxes to inspect individual rounds, which can damage the packaging and necessitate a discount sale. The speaker equates these actions to poor etiquette in a gun store.