The phrase "and ammo in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing weapons, military supplies, or gaming scenarios where ammunition is relevant.
Example: "He packed his gear, making sure to include his rifle and ammo in the backpack."
Alternatives: "and ammunition in the" or "and bullets in the".
Jim Pruett, the owner of Guns and Ammo in Houston, said that every month or two he spotted a suspicious buyer.
Bean's Para seems to have come home with a huge amount of guns and ammo in his holdall.
We visited an armory packed with guns and ammo in case of an attack by non-members, and then a bare-walled room with a toilet.
Be sure to hit the Mystery Box every now and then and keep ammo in the mMP5 while going back in the white building, just in case zombies come downstairs and you get stuck and die.
We had intel that suggested that the bad guys were hiding weapons and ammo out in the desert and bringing it into the city to attack us.
After years of offering customers Guns and Ammo magazines in the waiting rooms while workers in grease-covered overalls changed their oil, Jiffy Lube International wondered how it could do better.
The Walking Dead does not respect the idea of limited ammo in the least, and even if America is loaded with guns, ammo really needs to be treated like the scarce resource it is, and not be used to do incredibly stupid things like waste thousands of rounds to shoot out the windows of a building.
That it might be a gaming world version of a poorly plotted but stupidly explosive action movie, all ham-for-brains characters barking obscene non sequiturs and firing off innumerable rounds of ammo in the name of bringing about the end of some ill-defined but most-certainly-nefarious force of doom.
If you chose to use a large weapon, try to wear "cargo" pants so that you can carry your extra ammo in the "cargo" pockets and backup gun in the pockets.
Put ammo in the rubber band, pull back and release.
