Unless I am mistaken, there is no MA law requiring ammo to be locked up.As a bonus, you can't lock the metal cans,
so they're useless for storage in the PRM.
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Unless I am mistaken, there is no MA law requiring ammo to be locked up.As a bonus, you can't lock the metal cans,
so they're useless for storage in the PRM.
Unless I am mistaken, there is no MA law requiring ammo to be locked up.
Unless things changed in the last few firearms related bills you maybe rightUnless I am mistaken, there is no MA law requiring ammo to be locked up.
So .30 cal cans are tiny, but have I ever tried to move a 5 gallon bucket of ammo?.....you most not know me. I was moving around 5 gallon buckets of reject projectiles and sprue waste yesterday...
While precision shooters/reloaders do use a respectable amount of ammo.... that’s amateur hobby hour....
I still can’t support these cans.... I’d rather loose ammo in a cardboard box.....
I don’t yet have any ammo cans but I’ve always thought (possibly incorrectly) that metal cans were safer in case of a fire; that the metal can would better retain rounds as they go off than plastic which would melt. Is this myth, anything to it?
I use the same ones. I keep 2 combat loads (420 rds) of 5.56, or 1 combat load loaded per can. For pistol, it's 500 rds per can. I label them with blue painter's tape and sharpie. I use those when I buy loose ammo, but I like the federal 420 rds ammo cans better. The ammo comes on stripper clips (woah! He said "clips") with a spoon, the cans are metal, and much slimmer.I’ve accumulated a bunch of plastic Plano ones I bought at Walmart. Five bucks each.
Not sure what you guys use ammo cans for but mine hold 9 boxes of 9mm, and I just use them to organize my safe. I drop a silica gel pack in each one too.
They do the job and I’ve saved a little money.
You are mistaken.Unless I am mistaken, there is no MA law requiring ammo to be locked up.
All regulations are laws.Unless things changed in the last few firearms related bills you maybe right
There is no law but there is a regulation?
You would look in vain.I admit Im to lazy to look at MGL.
Good find, here is more recent info including Len's take: Locking up ammo?You are mistaken.
All regulations are laws.
You would look in vain.
Mass. Regulations are not General Laws.
And note two of the several benefits that Len brings to many of these discussions:Good find, here is more recent info including Len's take: Locking up ammo?
I don't have a Harbor Freight near me, otherwise I probably would have picked up a couple of the plastic 50 caliber cans there. Instead, I just recently bought these on Amazon for $7.99 each, shipped: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0051F905U/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1&psc=1
I needed a place and way to store magazines, so I ordered this foam insert as well, which fits into the above cans: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00X81D98S/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
The mag insert is due to arrive on Monday, so I can't say how that worked out, but I'm sure it will end up being a good fit for the cans, and the cans will end up working out well for their intended purpose.
Frank
I used to try and set stuff like that up.... all my setups are designed to be throw around and beat up in travel... I have a hot knife for foam.
I’m not anti plastic..... it’s like a safe... the value of contents vs the cost of security...
I own more pelican cases and ammo can then most people own guns...these low end plastics still suck. I’m sure in the future plastic will be my preference.
Mags and ammo... or just loose ammo cost so much that I don’t mind paying a couple dollars for a real can.
I’ve owned these cans , they suck.