TexasCHLforum.com

RJGold wrote:

knotquiteawake wrote:

RJGold wrote:Tried the old Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 0800 trick at Academy in Sugar Land this morning. No 9mm came on last night's truck. Didn't look like they had much of anything else either...

https://maps.google.com/maps?saddr=Suga ... ra=ls&z=11" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Here are directions to Freedom munitions, you are only 25 minutes away. They seriously had tens of thousands of 9mm there, 100+ boxes of 500 rounds. Give them a call to check and make sure though. I went on a Saturday afternoon last weekend and it wasn't even packed. http://www.freedommunitions.com/category-s/1819.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Thank you. I was just looking them up on line after I saw this mentioned in another post. I appreciate the tip. It's a nice day for a ride. Think I'll get the bike out and head up there.

RJGold wrote:Tried the old Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 0800 trick at Academy in Sugar Land this morning. No 9mm came on last night's truck. Didn't look like they had much of anything else either...

Teamless wrote:I signed up for Freedom Munitions "email notifier" about a week or 2 ago, havent had any emails :(

Ericstac wrote:FYI, gunbot.net is actually faster than freedomunitions email notifier. i think it was close to ten minute difference and with sales right now thats a huge difference.

knotquiteawake wrote:

Redneck_Buddha wrote:
I thought CC merchant agreements prohibit charging a customer before the item is scheduled to ship.

This was always my impression as well but that was from an e-commerce class I took in College back in 2006. I have already been charged by them for the .32 i ordered and I have no shipping information. Two weeks and counting.

It is technically legal, but it isn't good business!! Most companies only charge when they ship. It is against VISA and MasterCard's regulations for a merchant to bill their cards prior to shipping.

Contrary to what some sources indicate, the Fair Credit Billing Act does not address if it is legal for a company to charge you before shipping the product. Instead, it makes it illegal to not ship within advertised time period (or 30 days if no expected shipping date is mentioned in the agreement). If a merchant says "this item takes 90 days to ship", then they may bill right away and not have a legal problem if they ship before the 90 day window.

Redneck_Buddha wrote:
I thought CC merchant agreements prohibit charging a customer before the item is scheduled to ship.

Redneck_Buddha wrote:

knotquiteawake wrote:Just buyer beware regarding Palmetto State Armory, I've heard bad things about them. I've never ordered from them before but I do have a couple boxes of .32 that should be coming "eventually" when they get caught up I guess:
http://www.resellerratings.com/store/Pa ... ate_Armory" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Wow...I saw some good feedback on other forums but didn't see this. Good thing it's a small order and I ordered more ammo from a place with a bit better reputation. Is it just me or is customer service an issue across the industry?

JALLEN wrote:

knotquiteawake wrote:

Stupid wrote:Why you need more than 16 rounds is beyond any reasonable mind. You already have an arsenal. :-)

If I lived in California I would be a felon for having my Assault "Clips" for my glock.

I think you think you are joking, but in fact you are correct. No magazines holding over 10 rounds are legal to buy, sell, own or possess unless you owned and possessed them in California before some magic date more than ten years ago. Get caught... no more guns forever. They will let a couple of rapists and robbers out to make room for you, though!

Stupid wrote:Why you need more than 16 rounds is beyond any reasonable mind. You already have an arsenal. :-)