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looking for ideas for moving large quantities of ammo, powder and primers.
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<blockquote data-quote="SidecarFlip" data-source="post: 947825" data-attributes="member: 39764"><p>Unless you have a large sign on the side of your vehicle proclaiming "Reloading components inside, help yourself", the chances are pretty slim that anyone will pilfer anything unless you stop and stay on the seedy side of a town when you stop and have loose lips......</p><p> </p><p>We have driven cross country numerous times for hunts with rifles and gear and ammunition worth a gob stowed in our van or our Suburban and never had one issue, ever. We stop and decent places (motels) to sleep and park the vehicle where we can see it out the window. We never tell anyone whats inside the vehicle but I'm pretty sure the motel clerk knows we are hunters by our clothes.....</p><p> </p><p>Heck, one time we were coming back from the Yukon towing a trailer with a generator keeping the meat on ice. Pretty obvious what we were doing and it wasn't a family camping trip...</p><p> </p><p>I think some on here are paranoid.</p><p> </p><p>If you are really concerned (and you shouldn't be actually), ship the powder and primers with a commercial carrier like Roadway or Holland Motor Freight or Old Dominion. They will handle the stuff. Must be labelled 'ORM D" Explosive, Ammunition but they will do it. ICC regulations for commercial carriers are less than 5000 pounds don't need to be placarded. If you have over 5000 pounds, you need to sell some......</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SidecarFlip, post: 947825, member: 39764"] Unless you have a large sign on the side of your vehicle proclaiming "Reloading components inside, help yourself", the chances are pretty slim that anyone will pilfer anything unless you stop and stay on the seedy side of a town when you stop and have loose lips...... We have driven cross country numerous times for hunts with rifles and gear and ammunition worth a gob stowed in our van or our Suburban and never had one issue, ever. We stop and decent places (motels) to sleep and park the vehicle where we can see it out the window. We never tell anyone whats inside the vehicle but I'm pretty sure the motel clerk knows we are hunters by our clothes..... Heck, one time we were coming back from the Yukon towing a trailer with a generator keeping the meat on ice. Pretty obvious what we were doing and it wasn't a family camping trip... I think some on here are paranoid. If you are really concerned (and you shouldn't be actually), ship the powder and primers with a commercial carrier like Roadway or Holland Motor Freight or Old Dominion. They will handle the stuff. Must be labelled 'ORM D" Explosive, Ammunition but they will do it. ICC regulations for commercial carriers are less than 5000 pounds don't need to be placarded. If you have over 5000 pounds, you need to sell some...... [/QUOTE]
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looking for ideas for moving large quantities of ammo, powder and primers.
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