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My wifes boyfriend broke my jaw with a fence post.We need more candor in advertising all around.
Alex, what are words Ive never used in a sentence for $1000
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My wifes boyfriend broke my jaw with a fence post.We need more candor in advertising all around.
Some people prefer to deal face to face, not use a credit card, and not deal with an out of state dealer or pay for shipping. It's not everyone, but more than a few people are that way.What blows me away is people that list their guns at $40 under retail. It's like, dude after transfer I could have just bought a new one for $10 more?! Personally I'd rather lose 10-20% and have a quick easy sale than try to hold out for 4 weeks to make an extra $100 bucks.
Why do they titter so?Some people prefer to deal face to face, not use a credit card, and not deal with an out of state dealer or pay for shipping. It's not everyone, but more than a few people are that way.
There's also the issue of people that insist on haggling to the point of being insulting. You can build that into your sell price or decide to take less when the time comes. You simply are not going to negotiate up from your original asking price unless you add something to sweeten the deal.
People getting upset about what someone else is doing on the internet is beyond silly. Although it's sometimes fun to spin them up with posting that unlimited use Boefangs are on sale at 2 for $29. Those threads can get to be as funny as Monty Python skit about the Roman Emperors best friend Bigus Dickus.
Even if it's 100.00 below retail is a hard sell for a used gun, As-is, after adding transfer fees to the cost.. You might as well buy a new gun instead. That's one reason people would rather keep their used guns instead of selling them at a loss.What blows me away is people that list their guns at $40 under retail. It's like, dude after transfer I could have just bought a new one for $10 more?! Personally I'd rather lose 10-20% and have a quick easy sale than try to hold out for 4 weeks to make an extra $100 bucks.
Some of the new guns these days just don't compare to alot of the older stuff.....most of my firearms are older than meEven if it's 100.00 below retail is a hard sell for a used gun, As-is, after adding transfer fees to the cost.. You might as well buy a new gun instead. That's one reason people would rather keep their used guns instead of selling them at a loss.
Right. Like all the SW revolvers. The pre lock ones were completely redesigned and down graded to make the post lock ones. Not just the lock. The pre lock Smiths are the best they ever made in J, K, L, and N frame.Some of the new guns these days just don't compare to alot of the older stuff.....most of my firearms are older than me
Have you personally had bad experiences with the post lock S&Ws? While I would agree that I prefer my pre-lock 686 plus, I would definitely NOT consider my 629-6 to be garbage.Right. Like all the SW revolvers. The pre lock ones were completely redesigned and down graded to make the post lock ones. Not just the lock. The pre lock Smiths are the best they ever made in J, K, L, and N frame.
What about new Smiths without the Hillary hole?Right. Like all the SW revolvers. The pre lock ones were completely redesigned and down graded to make the post lock ones. Not just the lock. The pre lock Smiths are the best they ever made in J, K, L, and N frame.
The function of the lock is not the issue. It happened to be added about the same time as a whole series of design changes that represented SW making a gun by the same name that was cheaper to make so could stay competitive in price with Rugers. Labor had become more expensive and the original design required much more hand fitting and finishing than Rugers. The new design had higher tolerances, poorer fit and finish, worse trigger, less accuracy. Vastly inferior even if the lock had not been added. For example, the DX versions that came out before the model change were individual guns that put three shots at 50 yards into less than 1.5" group. After the redesign they defined DX guns as individual guns that put three shots into under 2" at 25 yards. Then they dropped the whole DX thing. Fact is, basically every pre-lock SW .357 or .44 of 4" or longer barrel length could keep everything at 2" or under fired from ransom rest when fired with quality ammo. A pre lock Smith with a 4" or longer barrel that couldn't keep everything under 4" at 50 yards would be really below average. But after the design change they thought it was noteworthy if just some revolvers could do a single mere 3-shot group under 4" at 50 yards. Totally not what I want in a hunting gun.Have you personally had bad experiences with the post lock S&Ws? While I would agree that I prefer my pre-lock 686 plus, I would definitely NOT consider my 629-6 to be garbage.
Yeah, Ive owned old Smiths and new Smiths. I generally disable the lock but as shooters theyre fine guns.Personal opinion coupled with no real world experience with the later models and heard it on the internet. Awesome, just awesome.
Current. Buyer though..
Post in thread 'Steyr RFP .22 Pistol' https://www.northwestfirearms.com/threads/steyr-rfp-22-pistol.424156/post-3659842
....and the boys . If you call that number you posted.Seabass?
I didn't know dirty Mike and the boys are running with seabass now.....I'll make sure I stay clear....and the boys . If you call that number you posted.
Having a mix of old and new I'm not so sure I agree. For yourself and others maybe that is all truth, but for me not so much. My perspective is that newer guns, at least the quality ones, are made with tighter tolerances and better actions than most older firearms, and heightened accuracy bears that out. Not to mention new techology like carbon barrels. You can still get high quality wooden stocks new, but that comes at a more premium price. Maybe today's cheap run-of-the-mill plasticky throw-away guns don't compare in quality to older lower tier guns, but I personally love today's outstanding higher quality firearms.Some of the new guns these days just don't compare to alot of the older stuff.....most of my firearms are older than me
I have alot of both.....I personally would rather shoot my 1947 winchester modle 70 than my new custom nosler. My new Marlin (ruger) is nice but nothing like my old waffle top. Maybe I'm just biasHaving a mix of old and new I'm not so sure I agree. For yourself and others maybe that is all truth, but for me not so much. My perspective is that newer guns, at least the quality ones, are made with tighter tolerances and better actions than most older firearms, and heightened accuracy bears that out. Not to mention new techology like carbon barrels. You can still get high quality wooden stocks new, but that comes at a more premium price. Maybe today's cheap run-of-the-mill plasticky throw-away guns don't compare in quality to older lower tier guns, but I personally love today's outstanding higher quality firearms.
Final price drop #7 ?Finale price drop!