Of the ones I checked it looks like they're still limiting .22 but no issues adding greater than 5 boxes to the shopping cart. They have more brands of .223 than I've seen in a while.
Went back minutes after your post and an associate was stocking the shelf, she said the .22 sold a little earlier, asked her if she put it on the shelf and she said no, it was there when she arrived.
So I had her page the manager and had a little talk with the him while she was "still" stocking ammo that was on a cart.
Explained to him that I was in last night @ 8:30 and it was showing in stock and that the assistant manager told me that none was on the truck and none was in the cage and it was showing 4 in stock. But magically the four that was not on the truck or cage and was missing, sold this morning.
He goes and gets a gun and runs the stocking code and you could tell that he had a po'd look on his face after checking it. He explained that if it's not being stocked on the shelf it's supposed to be locked in the cage, so one of two things happened. Either a employee hid the ammo, or his assistant did not check the cage, or did and refused to get the ammo.
Told me he was going to check the video of the back room and cage, and review it because corporate policy was that if the shelf is empty and there is stock on hand it is supposed to be sold, and if that happens it's a fire-able offense for refusing a sale. He took my name and number and is going to call me back later today/evening after having a chance to talk to that assitant manager.
Very nice guy and was very understanding, even told me that he can't get .380 ammo for his carry gun and goes to Bradis. Nice to see a Wal-Mart manager have a LTCH and not be a anti gun.
will run downhill like diarrhea when it is all said and done, apologized to me again for the problem and said he hopes to correct problems because they was not in the business to pick and choose who they sell to.
