[Fishinkeylargo]

Is it worth picking the .223 and 5.56 brass up and offering it up for sale? I have been avoiding picking it up at the range, but it is just every where. Other then recycling it is it worth the time?

I was thinking about holding on to it for future use, just don't want to go there any time soon. To much $$$ involved in it right now.

 

[91 whiskey]

Why not? You could try selling some but I'd keep it for reloading. Heck if push comes to shove you could sell it a scrap.

 

[Keith4001r]

I'll take 250 if ya got it!

 

[ozzy]

I always pick up my brass and any other I find, free money.

 

[jwc007]

Is it worth picking the .223 and 5.56 brass up and offering it up for sale? I have been avoiding picking it up at the range, but it is just every where. Other then recycling it is it worth the time?

I was thinking about holding on to it for future use, just don't want to go there any time soon. To much $$$ involved in it right now.

Check the Brass Prices in Shotgun News and see if selling it is worth your time.

As I reload .223/5.56mm, Brass scavenging is ALWAYS worth my time. At the Rifle Range/Club I belong to, we have strict rules about picking up your own Brass, so I rarely get to scavenge any. I use a Brass Catcher on my .223/5.56mm Rifles so I don't have a lot of scavenging to do.

 

[johnson]

I started picking up .223 brass about 20 years before I got a .223. Just cleaned it and stored it in plastic bags. Was nice to have a supply when I finally broke down and bought the Bushmaster.

 

[Branth]

If you have a .223, keep it. Even if you don't, you might as well pick it up. Sell it cheap to local reloaders, and you'll find a few friends. You might even be able to work out a loaded ammo for brass deal with a local reloader. I'd do it.