USA Today Pushes ‘Bullet Regulation’ to Stop High-Profile Shootings

[RugersGR8]

Does anyone else remember having to sign for pistol ammo - even 22LR ammo if it was going to be used in a handgun?

'USA Today' Pushes 'Bullet Regulation' to Stop High-Profile Shootings

A column from "USA Today" suggests lawmakers struggling to get traction on gun control may want to redirect their energies toward "bullet regulation."

www.breitbart.com

 

[Leggett71]

Does anyone else remember having to sign for pistol ammo - even 22LR ammo if it was going to be used in a handgun?

'USA Today' Pushes 'Bullet Regulation' to Stop High-Profile Shootings

A column from "USA Today" suggests lawmakers struggling to get traction on gun control may want to redirect their energies toward "bullet regulation."

www.breitbart.com

Yes, for any ammo in the mid1960's. Type of firearm was to be used in was not a qualifier.
Dad had a store and we had to keep a ledger of all the ammo we sold and the purchaser had to sign. Do not remember if there was an age restriction.
Do not know what dad did with the ledgers after we filled them.

Leggett71

 

[ConstitutionCowboy]

Hmm - Just for the high profile shootings. I guess those low profile shootings are of no concern.

Figures.

Woody

 

[golddigger14s]

BS

 

[cowadle]

how would they look at reloading???? as an 80% bullet?? Ghost bullets

 

[MilitantBEEMER]

how would they look at reloading???? as an 80% bullet?? Ghost bullets

Yes.

 

[Uncle Meat]

I remember having to sign and show DL for ammo purchase back in the 70's.

 

[rawhide]

By the time I was about 12 (early 70s) years old I was buying .22s at OTASCO. One day I attempted to buy some at the new local Walmart. Walmart wouldn't sell it to me so I got my mom to buy it. They pulled out a ledger for her to fill out and she told them fly a kite, or something like that. May have been a Walmart thing because I just went back to getting them at OTASCO.