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GRIP-N-PULL cuts reloading time in half and completely eliminates the mess. And the GRIP-N-PULL doesn't do any damage to the bullets.

To dispose of any unwanted firearms and/or ammunition, you may turn them in to the Police Department....Safety Instructions Make sure your firearm(s) are unloaded. Preferably lock your firearm(s) in a secure container. Ammunition can be placed in a box or specific ammunition can.

Shooting Range Waste Subject to Hazardous Waste Identification. Under California's Hazardous Waste Control Law, used or fired bullets are considered waste after the shooting range maintenance activities of their recovery, collection and removal from their landing sites, including berms.

Local gun ranges will accept unwanted ammunition, and even sometimes accepts dud rounds so as to dispose of them safely and effectively. Police stations will also sometimes accept small amounts of ammunition. Make sure to call the local number for the police station to ask if they're accepting ammunition.

Four Options for Disposing of Ammo Call the Police. An easy option is to call your local police or sheriff's department via their non-emergency line and let them know you have ammunition you'd like to get rid of.Waste Disposal Facilities.Your Local Gun Shop or Indoor Shooting Range.Reloading: DIY Ammunition Recycling.

What's the shelf life of ammo? Modern ammo is made to last over a decade (and possibly up to twenty years), provided you stick to proper storage practices.

Dispose of Unserviceable Ammunition: You should dispose of any ammunition that has been exposed to fire or water, as it may be dangerous when fired. When disposing of ammunition, do not bury it or dump it in water. Most of the time, you can return unserviceable ammunition directly to the manufacturer.