Videos tagged with Stolen Ammunition

This video details the alarming destinations of millions of rounds of stolen ammunition. The speaker, with an authoritative tone, explains how stolen ammo fuels criminal activity on the streets, arms the Mexican Cartel with calibers like 5.56, .223, 7.62x39, and 9mm, and can even resurface in pawn shops and gun stores, posing risks to citizens. The expert advises purchasing ammunition from reputable sources to mitigate these dangers.

This video warns consumers about two primary ammunition scams: fake online sellers posing as reputable companies like Palmetto State Armory, Hornady, and Aguila, and the resale of stolen ammunition. It advises vigilance against deals that seem too good to be true, checking for official websites, and being aware of potential legal issues associated with purchasing stolen goods, which can now be tracked via embedded Bluetooth stickers.

This video warns consumers about two primary ammunition scams: fake online sellers posing as legitimate companies like Palmetto State Armory, Hornady, and Aguila, and the resale of stolen ammunition. It advises vigilance against deals that seem too good to be true, checking for official websites, and being aware of tracking stickers on potentially stolen goods, which can lead to legal issues.

This video warns consumers about two primary ammunition scams: fake online sellers posing as legitimate companies like Palmetto State Armory, Hornady, and Aguila, and the resale of stolen ammunition. It advises vigilance by verifying official websites, being wary of deals that seem too good to be true, and recognizing that legitimate sellers of hazardous materials like primers and powder will charge hazmat fees. The video also highlights that stolen ammo may be tracked using embedded Bluetooth stickers, potentially leading to legal issues for the buyer.

This video discusses the increasing use of RFID tags in ammunition by various entities, including manufacturers, shippers, the US military, law enforcement, and governments. The primary reasons cited are inventory management, security, logistics, and accountability. The speaker warns consumers to be cautious about the source of their ammunition, especially if purchased recently, as it could be stolen and tracked via RFID tags. Awareness of this technology is encouraged, though paranoia is advised against.

This video highlights a significant, under-discussed issue: the widespread use of RFID tags in ammunition by manufacturers, shipping companies, the US military, law enforcement, and even governments. The primary drivers are inventory management, security, logistics, and accountability. The speaker warns that this tracking capability means stolen ammunition, which is a substantial problem, could potentially be traced, especially if acquired through unofficial channels or from sources known to buy used or questionable inventory. Consumers are advised to be aware of where they purchase ammunition, particularly if it's from pawn shops or gun stores that might acquire it from individuals, and to consider the possibility of RFID-tagged ammunition being present in their own inventory, especially if acquired recently.

This video discusses the theft of over a million rounds of 9mm and 5.56 ammunition by a New Jersey Department of Corrections lieutenant between 2021 and 2024. The stolen ammunition, designated for police departments, was allegedly sold in small increments to gun stores in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia to avoid detection. The speaker highlights that much of this ammunition may be marked with infrared (IR) tracking tape, a measure implemented around 2023 to track logistics and prevent theft. Consumers who purchased ammunition in these states over the past few years are advised to check for and remove any IR tape to avoid potential legal issues, especially in states with ammunition registration laws.

This video discusses the significant issue of stolen ammunition in the US, estimating tens of millions of rounds are stolen annually, primarily from shipping. The speaker argues that focusing on law-abiding citizens' Second Amendment rights is misguided, as stolen ammo fuels criminal activity. It highlights four primary destinations for this stolen ammunition: the streets for criminals, Mexico via smuggling, gun stores that purchase it, and individuals who steal it for personal use.

This video discusses a case where a New Jersey corrections officer allegedly stole approximately $475,000 worth of ammunition intended for police training. The stolen ammo was reportedly sold to a local gun store, which then sold it to the public. The speaker highlights the prevalence of stolen ammunition originating from police departments and discusses the implications of new ammunition tracking technologies like infrared tags, which could make it easier to identify stolen rounds in the future.

This video discusses a case where a New Jersey corrections officer, responsible for managing police gun range ammunition, was accused of stealing approximately $475,000 worth of state police ammo. The stolen ammunition was allegedly sold to a local gun store, which then resold it to the public. The speaker highlights the prevalence of inside jobs in ammunition theft, particularly from police departments, and notes the increasing difficulty in selling stolen ammo due to the implementation of infrared tracking tags by manufacturers.

This video focuses on a critical piece of advice for anyone purchasing ammunition. It highlights a common mistake that potential buyers should absolutely avoid. The content aims to educate viewers on safe and proper ammunition acquisition practices within the firearms community. The channel also promotes its Patreon for support and links to other affiliated resources and merchandise.

This video discusses the growing trend of RFID tagging on ammunition boxes by various entities, including manufacturers, shipping companies, the US military, and even some state governments. The primary motivations cited are inventory management, enhanced security, streamlined logistics, and increased accountability. The speaker warns consumers to be aware of this technology, particularly when purchasing ammunition from potentially questionable sources, as it could be stolen and tracked. Awareness of where ammunition is sourced from is emphasized as crucial for consumers to avoid inadvertently possessing tracked or stolen goods.