Unless that internet store happens to also be in your state, then it is required.Rule of thumb, any internet store that charges your states tax, I do not deal with and they always charge too much. Not to mention its unconstitutional.
It appears it depends on the state, not the location of the store.Unless that internet store happens to also be in your state, then it is required.
I just bought 1kThey're not out of stock, just ordered a 1,000. Don't forget to enter the hazmat discount code FH221219. #10 caps $106.99, Fed-ex shipping $15.82, tax $8.70, Total $131.51
Natchez CCI #10 Caps
You are correct. CCI #10s are slightly smaller than Remington #10s. I used to have a good, easy to read, chart showing the dimensions of each brand. Can't find it now. But my revolvers will take the CCI, very snug, but works for me.For what it's worth it is my experience that the CCI version of the No. 10 cap is too small to fit a No. 11 nipple. Remington No. 10 fits pistols and rifles ok, but a CCI #10 is too small for a percussion revolver or a rifle. Unless they are making them larger now. Back in the day I had to turn down a rifle nipple just for the CCI #10s.
Bob
Cap | Inside diameter | Height | Internal Height | Number in a pack |
CCI No.10 | .161 | .163 | .112 | 100 |
CCI No.11 | .166 | .165 | .113 | 100 |
CCI No.11 Magnum | .166 | .165 | .113 | 100 |
Remington No.10 | .166 | .181 | .144 | 100 |
Remington No.11 | .166 | .152 | .115 | 100 |
RWS 1075 No.11 | .165 | .160 | .114 | 250 |
RWS 1055 No.11 | .158 | .200 | .112 | 250 |
RWS 4 Wing Musket | .230 | .227 | .187 | 200 |
Sorry, but not unconstitutional. In the court case of South Dakota vs Wayfair the United States Supreme Court ruled that businesses have to collect state sales tax on sales made in states where they do "substantial business". They ruled "substantial business" to mean 200 or more transactions or the sale of $100,000 or more per year. Therefore, a lot of internet businesses MUST collect your states' sales taxes when they sell you something on line even if you live in Idaho and the business selling you the merchandise is located in Ohio. Many internet businesses will collect your states' sales taxes just to be safe since they have no way of predicting if their sales to your state will exceed the "substantial business" definition.Rule of thumb, any internet store that charges your states tax, I do not deal with and they always charge too much. Not to mention its unconstitutional.
That's ALSO true, but if the store also happens to be in your state, you're going to pay your state sales tax regardless.It appears it depends on the state, not the location of the store.
https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/50-state-guide-internet-sales-tax-laws.html
Not only that, if the item you are buying comes from out of state but the company you're buying from has a business in your state you'll be charged sales tax.That's ALSO true, but if the store also happens to be in your state, you're going to pay your state sales tax regardless.
Sales tax became mandatory for all but 5 states in April 2021. The auction or business have a tax calculator the tax is calculated at time of purchase via your zip code. You're very limited to making purchases and not to be taxed.Rule of thumb, any internet store that charges your states tax, I do not deal with and they always charge too much. Not to mention its unconstitutional.
Correct, "unconstitutional" gets tossed around a little too freely.Sorry, but not unconstitutional. In the court case of South Dakota vs Wayfair the United States Supreme Court ruled that businesses have to collect state sales tax on sales made in states where they do "substantial business". They ruled "substantial business" to mean 200 or more transactions or the sale of $100,000 or more per year. Therefore, a lot of internet businesses MUST collect your states' sales taxes when they sell you something on line even if you live in Idaho and the business selling you the merchandise is located in Ohio. Many internet businesses will collect your states' sales taxes just to be safe since they have no way of predicting if their sales to your state will exceed the "substantial business" definition.
That's a funny movie!Correct, "unconstitutional" gets tossed around a little too freely.
To quote Inigo Montoya "I don't think that means, what you think it means"
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