Just as important, ammo is generally cheaper per round.
Remington Range 115gr 9mm Luger rounds: $0.38 per roundĪccording to the previous sections, gun show guns are cheaper than those sold online. Winchester Service Grade 115gr 9mm rounds: $0.35 per round. Remington 115gr 9mm rounds: $0.40 per round. Now let’s break those prices down by round and compare them with the gun show prices to see where you can get a better deal and save money: 
250 Remington Range 115gr 9mm Luger rounds: $94.99. 200 Winchester Service Grade 115gr 9mm rounds: $69.99. Smith & Wesson M&P Shield M.20 (9mm): $550. Items listed might not be exactly the same, but they’re as close as possible for comparative purposes. Holiday sales on ammo are common for gun enthusiasts and hunters, making it a great time to buy guns and ammo considerably cheaper than they would otherwise be.įor this section, I’ll be comparing prices on guns and ammo as listed on the Palmetto State Armory (My recommended vendor) and ammo prices from Academy Sports + Outdoors. Online stores have wildly varying prices, and that’s not even counting the sales offered throughout the year. You must go and look for yourself–not to mention negotiate or haggle with vendors if their prices are too high for your taste. Those are pretty good prices! But keep in mind that not every gun show will have these exact types and prices on offer. Remington Range 115gr 9mm Luger rounds: $0.17 per round. Winchester Service Grade 115gr 9mm rounds: $0.18 per round. Remington 115gr 9mm rounds: $0.17 per round. 1000 Remington Range 115gr 9mm Luger rounds: $175. 500 Winchester Service Grade 115gr 9mm rounds: $89.99. Smith & Wesson M&P Shield M.20 (9mm): $349. Glock Model 17 ( 9mm, three magazines included): $539. Not to mention, prices vary based on myriad factors you can’t foresee, and honestly, it’s tricky to know what’s fair at any given time.įor this section, I’ll be using prices from Everyday Carry Concealed, which broke down ammo and gun prices based on a local gun show. It’s difficult to determine if prices are fair because you need to get your money’s worth that’s assuming a ticket purchase is needed to get in most gun shows. Boxes of 200 and more will, generally, be cheaper per round. Generally, you’ll get a better price per round (PPR) buying in bulk than you would in boxes of 50 rounds. There’s less competition in smaller shows and ammo in bulk. The best way to get a deal at a gun show is to check if vendors offer. On the flip side, big gun shows are awesome places to score deals because there’s tons of competition. In smaller shows, there’s less competition, and therefore little incentive to lower prices or haggle. Gun and ammo prices at a gun show will always be something of a crapshoot. 
I’ll also share some relevant info on the legal implications of buying guns and ammo. In this article, I’ll compare average gun and ammo prices from gun shows (based on averages and online sources) versus online stores. Whereas it’s often necessary to hunt down certain ammo and haggle for a good deal at a gun show. Buying ammo online is easier simply order, pay, and have it shipped.
Generally, gun show ammo prices will save you money over buying ammo in the store or online, but prices can vary wildly depending on the gun show. You may have heard that a gun show is a great place to pick up some ammo, but is this actually true? It’s almost impossible to find reasonably priced ammo online or in stores these days.
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