The Ukrainians are getting our castoff materiel. Do you ever cease posting Biden regime propaganda?
https://www.foxnews.com/media/us-ammunition-running-perilously-low-bidens-efforts-arm-ukraine-military-strategist-warns
US ammunition running 'perilously low' from Biden's efforts to arm Ukraine, military strategist warns
Ret. Lt. Col. Darin Gaub said it may take decades to recover from all the ammunition provided to fight Russia
"Through my sources, I am being told that it's going to take us 10 to 15 years to recover from everything we've shipped over there," Gaub stated, adding the U.S. is "running perilously low on ammunition" and is behind in manufacturing 155 mm artillery shells and other systems.
https://www.csis.org/analysis/united-states-running-out-weapons-send-ukraine
However, some U.S. inventories are reaching the minimum levels needed for war plans and training.
Kazan quoting Fox article from July 10:
"US ammunition running 'perilously low' from Biden's efforts to arm Ukraine, military strategist warns" But a second Kazan linked-report from September 16 tells us this:
"Decisionmakers are likely willing to accept more inventory risk if production lines are surging, so that replacement systems will arrive more quickly.
The Department of Defense (DOD) has been talking with the defense industry about increasing production, and the industry is open to doing that.
DOD has requested congressional approval to use some of the funds provided in May to increase production capabilities for High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS) or Guided Multiple Launch Rocket Systems (GMLRS) and 155-millimeter (mm) ammunition.
The industry’s general position, however, is that DOD should make commitments for multiyear acquisition to justify industry investment in surge capabilities."
The bottom line is that the US will get all the war materials production that it seriously demands, the only problem being the whole Western world is also gearing up to support Ukraine, and the day will come when manufacturers are stuck with all their new production equipment and no orders to fill.
That's what was holding them back.
Today we hear less about this problem, so potentially some of those concerns have been addressed. 