- Ad Type
- For Sale
- Price
- $70
- City
- Portland
- State
- Oregon
- Zip Code
- 97232
Alright gentlemen and... probably just gentlemen, here's the skinny.
I'm cleaning out my basement of stuff I will never, ever use. I'm asking for a fantastically low price, with just one catch; you take, everything, in the cabinet. No cherry picking, no leaving crap behind. If it's in there, it's yours, and when you leave, that cabinet will be empty.
What I know is in there:
-At least 4 WWII/post war Soviet pot helmets, with original liner, all in used but very good condition
-Original Mauser bandolier with historic stripper clips, all loaded with 8mm Mauser. I don't actually own a Mauser, so this never got sorted into my ammunition safe.
-A big ol' bag of Mosin gear. Soviet magazine pouches, oil bottles, etc. All that extra gear you used to get with Mosins, went into this bag. I kept the bayonets, that's about it. Some of the bags are still sealed in cosmoline.
-A bag of gear for paintball; mask, etc.
-Several historical books, all worth a read, they just happen to be copycats of books I already have on the shelf.
-At least one "tacti-cool" knife, new in the box.
-1 old-school rifle scabbard, feels like its made of canvas with leather trim.
-Around... what... 75 pounds, of lead. Currently cast in 00 buckshot, but easy enough to just cast it into whatever you want.
There's almost certainly more in there. I'm asking $70 for everything. The helmets alone are worth $100. The 8mm munition is probably worth the same, though I've never taken the time to check. No negotiating or haggling, take it or leave it. Collectors especially could make a pretty penny here. I just don't have the time or motivation to bother sorting it out and selling it item by item. I'll give you a few buckets to haul away the lead, I was an idiot and stored it in a cardboard box which is disintegrating under the weight.
That's it. If you happen to have Lionel trains, I'd happily take a trade, but I'm not parting this out. I want it all gone in one fell swoop. PM me at anytime, I work from home and am available almost every day, all day.
I'm cleaning out my basement of stuff I will never, ever use. I'm asking for a fantastically low price, with just one catch; you take, everything, in the cabinet. No cherry picking, no leaving crap behind. If it's in there, it's yours, and when you leave, that cabinet will be empty.
What I know is in there:
-At least 4 WWII/post war Soviet pot helmets, with original liner, all in used but very good condition
-Original Mauser bandolier with historic stripper clips, all loaded with 8mm Mauser. I don't actually own a Mauser, so this never got sorted into my ammunition safe.
-A big ol' bag of Mosin gear. Soviet magazine pouches, oil bottles, etc. All that extra gear you used to get with Mosins, went into this bag. I kept the bayonets, that's about it. Some of the bags are still sealed in cosmoline.
-A bag of gear for paintball; mask, etc.
-Several historical books, all worth a read, they just happen to be copycats of books I already have on the shelf.
-At least one "tacti-cool" knife, new in the box.
-1 old-school rifle scabbard, feels like its made of canvas with leather trim.
-Around... what... 75 pounds, of lead. Currently cast in 00 buckshot, but easy enough to just cast it into whatever you want.
There's almost certainly more in there. I'm asking $70 for everything. The helmets alone are worth $100. The 8mm munition is probably worth the same, though I've never taken the time to check. No negotiating or haggling, take it or leave it. Collectors especially could make a pretty penny here. I just don't have the time or motivation to bother sorting it out and selling it item by item. I'll give you a few buckets to haul away the lead, I was an idiot and stored it in a cardboard box which is disintegrating under the weight.
That's it. If you happen to have Lionel trains, I'd happily take a trade, but I'm not parting this out. I want it all gone in one fell swoop. PM me at anytime, I work from home and am available almost every day, all day.
