Multiple outlets cite unnamed sources saying the United States has used “virtually all” of its long-range precision missiles during its conflict with Iran. The reports describe long-range precision munitions as a key part of the U.S. military arsenal because they enable strikes at extended distances while maintaining accuracy. The sources do not provide detailed figures in the excerpts, nor do they specify the exact timeframe, missile types, or whether the figure refers to a particular stockpile or a broader class of weapons. The coverage is based on source statements rather than publicly released U.S. inventory figures, and none of the excerpts include direct commentary from U.S. officials. As presented across the reports, the central claim is that U.S. usage during the Iran-related conflict has been near-total for long-range precision missiles, suggesting significant depletion of that category of weapons. The reports do not address replenishment, alternative weapon stocks used, or any changes in operational planning. The claim remains tied to the reliability and scope of the unnamed sources cited by the outlets.