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I was thinking back on the number of guns I saw in my small home town while growing up.
Not a lot of new guns.
Most were bought on the secondary market. For a somewhat reduced price.
Many were tools of past Wars that had been reconfigured, and pressed into service as inexpensive option to gather game.
Today?
People buy new it seems.
Could this be due to the proliferation of credit cards?
Or maybe the lack of quality surplus available today?
In any case. Men sure were more thrifty then I was young.
Not a lot of new guns.
Most were bought on the secondary market. For a somewhat reduced price.
Many were tools of past Wars that had been reconfigured, and pressed into service as inexpensive option to gather game.
Today?
People buy new it seems.
Could this be due to the proliferation of credit cards?
Or maybe the lack of quality surplus available today?
In any case. Men sure were more thrifty then I was young.
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