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Guides
What a round actually costs, what will run in your rifle, and what is worth keeping on a shelf. No filler, no fabricated experts: if we cannot back it up with the catalogue or with a manufacturer’s own data, it does not go up.
The most recent 6 pieces.
Compliance6 min read
The most consequential sentence in federal ammunition law is one most shoppers have never read: 922(g) binds possession and receipt of ammunition on the same terms as firearms.
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Compliance6 min read
Almost nowhere caps how much ammunition you may buy. What exists instead is a reporting threshold, one unverified licensing number, and a delivery map retailers obey.
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Compliance6 min read
The rules that let a seller ship to your house do not govern your car. Here is what is documented, what is a grey area, and what you must verify yourself.
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Compliance6 min read
There is no federal ammunition storage rule. The state picture is mostly firearms statutes that may or may not name ammunition, plus a few duties that arrive with the parcel.
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Compliance6 min read
Yes, in most of the country, and there is no federal hollow-point category to worry about. The limits that exist are few, specific, and worth knowing exactly.
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Compliance6 min read
Almost everyone misstates the federal age rule. The familiar 18 and 21 numbers are written against licensees; what binds everyone else is a different, narrower provision.
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Compliance6 min read
Yes, in most of the country. What decides it is not federal law but three layers stacked on top: your state, the carrier, and who you are allowed to be.
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Compliance6 min read
The three carriers give three different answers, and the internet has two of them inverted. UPS Ground only, FedEx no Ground, USPS not for ordinary shippers.
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Compliance6 min read
Maryland is narrower than its reputation: the entire seller burden is an under-21 rule on ammunition solely designed for a regulated firearm. No permit, no routing, no records.
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Compliance6 min read
Colorado still issues no ammunition purchase permit. What changed on 1 July 2026 is that the state started writing duties for the seller and the carrier, not just the buyer.
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Compliance6 min read
Hawaii looks like a permit state until you read the statutes: the permit to acquire and the registration cover firearms, not ammunition. What applies instead, and the logistics nobody resolves.
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Compliance6 min read
Washington adds nothing to federal ammunition law: no credential, no background check, no retention, no age rule. The statute everyone cites for the opposite result never mentions ammunition.
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Compliance6 min read
Connecticut is the state everyone assumes is stricter than it is. The statutory age is 18, there is no face-to-face requirement, and the seller's duty is verification.
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Compliance6 min read
Massachusetts is blocked in practice and unsettled in law. The licensee rule that closes the mail-order channel, the licence structure behind it, and the exposure nobody has resolved.
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Compliance6 min read
Illinois is the rare restrictive state that authorises ammunition delivery in the statute itself, then gates it: valid FOID or concealed carry licence before anything ships.
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Compliance6 min read
New Jersey has no face-to-face requirement, which surprises people. What it has instead is a definition of handgun ammunition broad enough to cover .22 LR and .223, and record duties to match.
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Compliance6 min read
No retailer can ship ammunition to a California residence. Every sale has to run through a licensed California ammunition vendor, face to face.
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Compliance6 min read
Statewide, a New York ammunition transfer must happen in person through a licensed dealer or a registered seller. Delivery to a residence is not the mechanism the statute allows.
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