500 Small Pistol Primers
CCI is a brand name in small pistol primers. CCI primers have been continually tested and improved to improve performance, sitability, and compatibility with newer and more modern loading devices. Their primers also use modern non-mercuric initiator mixes for better performance in automatic and progressive loading equipment. In addition, CCI primers are much easier to fire and seat. They are available in boxes of either 5000 or 1000 counts.
Midsouth sells CCI #500 Small Pistol Primers (1000 Count). CCI primers are highly evolved to make them easier to ignite and seat. They are also available in single and strip form, and are designed for single-stage reloading. Because they do not contain mercuric, CCI primers are non-mercuric, which means that they do not contain mercury.
CCI Primers are the standard for most handgun cartridges that require small pistol primers. They are non-mercurial and non-corrosive, and are the most popular choice among reloaders. CCI standard primers are also very sensitive, allowing for easier seating and easy feeding in automated reloading equipment.
Although prices are rising, they are expected to come down over the next several years. This is largely due to supply chain bottlenecks and increased demand. However, domestic distributors have indicated that a significant drop in prices is unlikely until the summer of 2022.
CCI small pistol primers in stock
Primers have not been on the market in significant numbers since The Time Before. While the prices of Berger 105 primers have risen by more than 15% from their previous year, their high price is hard to justify. The law of supply and demand will ultimately keep the price of primers down.
CCI 500 Small Pistol Primers
Primers are made from a variety of materials. The most common are lead styphnate and antimony sulfide. Some companies use non-mercuric chemicals to make their primers.
The increasing number of people owning firearms has caused manufacturers to increase production, but this increase is taking longer to meet market demands. In the meantime, the industry has to find ways to diversify its manufacturing base and keep up with demand.
Bullets are priced at a premium in the U.S., thanks to rising copper prices. As a result, ammo prices are increasing, too. While the prices have dropped slightly since May, they are still about 50% higher than last year’s prices. However, Vista Outdoor is looking to combat the rising costs of ammo by offering subscribers to its ammo subscription program. The company’s CEO says that the increased costs are contributing to a multi-billion dollar backlog at the moment.
Ammunition prices are expected to stay high until the backlog of production is cleared. There are several reasons for this. First of all, the war in Ukraine is likely to impact supplies. Second, there are issues with supply chains and the price of energy. Last but not least, the government’s continued reliance on Russia and China for weapons production has a negative impact on the civilian market.