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It appears , Hornady offers plenty of selection in bullets, and they seem to be very economical?
Why?
Is this a company one should invest in?
Thanks.
Last edited by Angus1895; 03/28/23.
"Shoot low sheriff, I think he's riding a shetland!" B. Wills
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Why not? At least at this time in this economy, they aren’t capable of meeting the demand, so that would bode well for a good investment strategy…
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I had a position in the company that owns Federal. ( Vista outdoors)
No dividend and they kept missing their numbers.
Finally the CEO was fired..
I sold the position.
It just seems to me Hornady is innovative, and certainly economically competitive.
Last edited by Angus1895; 03/28/23.
"Shoot low sheriff, I think he's riding a shetland!" B. Wills
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I don't think Hornady is publicly traded. Call Steve, maybe he will make you a deal.
Well this is a fine pickle we're in, should'a listened to Joe McCarthy and George Orwell I guess.
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Campfire 'Bwana
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I've never heard of Hornaday bullets.
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I've never heard of Hornaday bullets. A Hornaday keeps the ...... at bay
It's not that Liberals are unwilling to listen to another point of view, they are just simply amazed that another one exists.
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If Rick would only start a forum for investment discussions...
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^^^^^^^^^^
Agreed
One of my best positions is ET…….
Heard about it here on the fire!
I wanted to buy Ruger……some one said buy ET instead…..
He was right so far!
Last edited by Angus1895; 03/28/23.
"Shoot low sheriff, I think he's riding a shetland!" B. Wills
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I've never heard of Hornaday bullets. How about Hornady?
"Live like you'll die tomorrow, but manage your grass like you'll live forever."
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I’ve Perry much converted to Hornady, cause they seem to be the only bullet manufacturer that can produce to meet demand. I see lots of their varmint bullets in several stores. Sierra, do they still make bullets? Ditto nosler.
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Hornady......land of melting bullet tips and an owner who is a covtard.
It is irrelevant what you think. What matters is the TRUTH.
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I thought Hornaday was a NASCAR driver?
Politics is War by Other Means
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Hornady......land of melting bullet tips and an owner who is a covtard. About the only option on the shelves around here.
A true sportsman counts his achievements in proportion to the effort involved and fairness of the sport. - S. Pope
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Not sure why but I hear a lot of folks mispronounce it as "Hornaday"
When a country is well governed, poverty and a mean condition are something to be ashamed of. When a country is ill governed, riches and honors are something to be ashamed of
. Confucius
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I just been cleaning my gun reloading cabinets….I was offered over .60 cents each for my non wanted bullets.
35 caliber 200 grain FTX were under $40 for 100.
Even seen on Terminal ballistic research they are annealing SST and Interlocks.
I also think the reloading dies are innovative…..and their scales and cartridge prep equipment are very competitive in price point. IMO
Last edited by Angus1895; 03/28/23.
"Shoot low sheriff, I think he's riding a shetland!" B. Wills
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It's a private company, there's no public stock to invest in.
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I've never heard of Hornaday bullets. They’re very popular with people who shoot Barettas
Mathew 22: 37-39
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Cheap bullets or chunk rocks?
I'll take the cheap bullets.
I got into reloading in the early 70's.
At that time, Sierra was the "cat's meow" with 101 bullets in every box.
If you were a paper puncher, Hornady was cheap and regarded as not a particularly good hunting bullet.
Speer was just coming on the scene and was the preferred handgun projectile.
Bullets ran less than $5/hundred.
Primers were ninety nine cents per hundred. Winchester and Remington were about the only options.
Powder was about $4/# and any reloader that didn't have several pounds of various makes and blends on his bench wasn't much of a reloader! LOL!
Unfired brass was nonexistent unless you went to the local public shooting range. NOBODY picked up spent brass!
Where I grew up in east Texas, that's about all that was available on the local market.
Them wuz th' good 'ol daze! 😉👍
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Cheap bullets or chunk rocks?
I'll take the cheap bullets.
I got into reloading in the early 70's.
At that time, Sierra was the "cat's meow" with 101 bullets in every box.
If you were a paper puncher, Hornady was cheap and regarded as not a particularly good hunting bullet.
Speer was just coming on the scene and was the preferred handgun projectile.
Bullets ran less than $5/hundred.
Primers were ninety nine cents per hundred. Winchester and Remington were about the only options.
Powder was about $4/# and any reloader that didn't have several pounds of various makes and blends on his bench wasn't much of a reloader! LOL!
Unfired brass was nonexistent unless you went to the local public shooting range. NOBODY picked up spent brass!
Where I grew up in east Texas, that's about all that was available on the local market.
Them wuz th' good 'ol daze! 😉👍 You forgot the part about working for $1.50-$2/ hour.
Then you will know the truth and the truth will set you free.
John 8:32
A lie doesn't become truth; wrong doesn't become right; evil doesn't become good, just because it's accepted by the majority...Rick Warren
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Cheap bullets or chunk rocks?
I'll take the cheap bullets.
I got into reloading in the early 70's.
At that time, Sierra was the "cat's meow" with 101 bullets in every box.
If you were a paper puncher, Hornady was cheap and regarded as not a particularly good hunting bullet.
Speer was just coming on the scene and was the preferred handgun projectile.
Bullets ran less than $5/hundred.
Primers were ninety nine cents per hundred. Winchester and Remington were about the only options.
Powder was about $4/# and any reloader that didn't have several pounds of various makes and blends on his bench wasn't much of a reloader! LOL!
Unfired brass was nonexistent unless you went to the local public shooting range. NOBODY picked up spent brass!
Where I grew up in east Texas, that's about all that was available on the local market.
Them wuz th' good 'ol daze! 😉👍 You forgot the part about working for $1.50-$2/ hour. Said something to my dad once about the "good ol days". He laughed and said, "The best part about the good ol days is they won't be back." @222sako That's right, but I was always able to afford ammo and reloading supplies. I get MUCH more money now and I can go to a store, but I can't always find the ammo I want, the powder I want, the primers I want, the bullets I want, etc, etc, etc.......
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Seems I remember Hornady made their employees get the 19 jab! True or false?
Shew me thy ways, O LORD: teach me thy paths.
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