Tech

Put money in vending machines, bullets will come out, bullets will be available with milk and bread at grocery stores in America

Washington: A startup company named American Rounds is now installing vending machines in the US to sell bullets, which have also started in some cities. Vending machines are being installed in grocery stores in America to sell bullets along with common necessities like milk and bread. This is being done in an effort to simplify the purchase process and increase access for responsible gun owners. Company founder John Doe believes that selling bullets at grocery stores is a vision of the future. He says that buying bullets and weapons should be as easy as buying any other product from a vending machine.

Ammunition vending machines appear in grocery stores : r/gadgets

American Rounds, a startup focused on revolutionizing the sale of ammunition, has started a new way to buy bullets. You can buy bullets along with milk and eggs from these machines. However, there are some rules to buy bullets from this machine so that only eligible buyers can make the purchase. These machines verify the buyer’s identity through a government-issued ID and fingerprint scan.

The machine will verify the buyer

American Rounds security chief Jane Smith says security is their top priority. In such a situation, several layers of security have been implemented to prevent unregistered buyers. Vending machines use secure technology, requiring a government-issued ID and fingerprint scan for verification. Along with this, the machines use identity scanners and facial recognition software to verify the buyer’s age. According to the law, a person must be 18 years of age to buy shotgun and rifle ammunition and 21 years to buy handgun ammunition. The buyer for these machines must be at least 21 years of age.

Ammunition vending machines at grocery stores in three US states

American Rounds has currently installed vending machines in grocery stores in Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas. They plan to expand their network across the country and are exploring the possibility of partnerships with major retail chains to increase reach. Vending machines require customers to scan their driver’s license to verify their age, then a facial recognition scan to verify their identity. Once verified, the transaction can be completed. The purchase process is then complete in one to one and a half minutes.