Block Out Bullets Permit For Free

Ammunition is largely unregulated in the U.S., and there are no federal restrictions on how much you can buy at once. On top of that, no one is keeping track of how much ammo is out there sitting in basements, including the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

California residents may not buy ammo out of state and bring it back with them. You can buy as much ammo as you want in whatever caliber; you do not need to own a registered gun for the caliber you buy. No purchase permits or safety certificates are required, just the background check.

Yes, if your point in owning a firearm is for defense, locking up the ammunition separately would make the firearm much less useful.

Ammo can be shown at all California gun shows but must be held in a locked container, unless being considered by a potential buyer with the assistance of the employee or vendor. Only police officers or security personnel may be in possession of both a firearm and its corresponding ammo at the same time.

In summary, ammo is divided into two categories which are the hunting and defense ammo. Both types of ammo are highly essential for SHTF. For defense, you should stock up a minimum of 500 rounds of defensive ammo for your shotgun, approximately 2000 rounds for your rifle and finally 1000 rounds for your handgun.

If you're wondering whether you should stockpile ammunition in your home and personal defense arsenal, the answer is "YES". For obvious reasons, you don't want to risk a personal shortage of ammo if the 2nd Amendment comes under heavy attack and laws start prohibiting guns and rounds in your area.

That means while you can buy it here, you can't bring it back into California. However, it is perfectly legal to use high capacity magazines and ammo in Nevada. California laws cannot be enforced outside of California.