SAVE YOUR MONEY!! Don't Make This Ammo Stockpiling Mistake!

Published on May 4, 2025
Duration: 9:07

This video provides expert advice on how to stockpile ammunition effectively and save money. The instructor, from God Family and Guns, emphasizes prioritizing primary firearms for stockpiling, recommending 1,000 rounds or more for calibers like 9mm, .22 LR, 12 gauge, and 5.56. For secondary or tertiary firearms, such as hunting rifles used infrequently, a smaller quantity of a few hundred rounds or a couple of boxes is suggested to avoid waste and unnecessary expense.

Quick Summary

To save money when stockpiling ammunition, prioritize your primary weapons first. Focus on acquiring 1,000 rounds or more for calibers you use most frequently, like 9mm, .22 LR, 12 gauge, and 5.56. For less frequently used firearms, a smaller quantity of a few hundred rounds or a couple of boxes is sufficient to avoid waste and unnecessary expense.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Defining Ammo Stockpiling
  2. 01:21Common Ammo Stockpiling Advice
  3. 02:03The 1000 Round Rule Falls Apart
  4. 02:55Prioritize Primary Weapons
  5. 03:54How to Save Money Stockpiling
  6. 04:44Secondary vs. Primary Guns
  7. 05:17The Problem with Overstockpiling
  8. 06:13Summary: Save Money on Ammo
  9. 07:34Think Before You Stockpile
  10. 08:09Call to Action & Closing

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best way to stockpile ammunition and save money?

To save money when stockpiling ammunition, prioritize your primary weapons first. Focus on acquiring 1,000 rounds or more for calibers you use most frequently, like 9mm, .22 LR, 12 gauge, and 5.56. For less frequently used firearms, a smaller quantity is sufficient.

How many rounds should I stockpile for my primary firearms?

For primary firearms, it's generally recommended to stockpile 1,000 rounds or more. This applies to common calibers such as 9mm Luger, .22 LR, 12 gauge, and 5.56x45mm NATO, ensuring you have ample supply for regular use and potential shortages.

Is the '1,000 rounds per caliber' rule always necessary?

No, the '1,000 rounds per caliber' rule is not always necessary. It's most applicable to primary firearms. For secondary or tertiary firearms used infrequently, such as a hunting rifle, a few hundred rounds or a couple of boxes are usually plenty and prevent waste.

What's the biggest mistake people make when stockpiling ammo?

The biggest mistake is applying the '1,000 rounds per caliber' rule to every single firearm you own, including those used only occasionally. This leads to overspending and ammunition that may age or go unused for years, representing a financial waste.

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