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Usually. The last one I did took a little while longer than normal. Four days for the "OK".I don't live there and don't know, can you execute a legal private sale within the time frame of two weeks?
^ This. I've been in the position many a time in which it was better, for various reasons, to list at a very low rate and move on. Someone out there is happy to get a deal and you get to move on to the next chapter in life with some green in the pocket. Win-win.I would suggest a low price...even if the firearms come with ammo...and are in excellent shape.
The low price is because if you have a common firearm...well...its common , so lots out there to choose from when buying.
Agree. And also hate to say it but the guns I've been looking at are the cheapest they have ever been or close to it. I bought a couple I thought I would never buy just cuz ridiculously cheap right now. One example I didn't buy but should ha ha is Cz shadow 2 less than $900 when used to be up to $1600 just a year ago. Not a universal generalization of all guns all brands just my impression of current prices.Selling firearms fast....these days just ain't in the cards.
With FFL fees , Background checks and wait times.....makes it all a PITA.
I would suggest a low price...even if the firearms come with ammo...and are in excellent shape.
The low price is because if you have a common firearm...well...its common , so lots out there to choose from when buying.
Not the information you wanted to hear , I am sure.
In any event...good luck with your sales...and best of luck with your move and new job.
Andy
This may be a trend that develops further in west coast states. New laws have made it more difficult to shift guns around. Therefore, people may have to lower prices to entice new buyers. Better maybe for sellers to sell them through online venues in other states where buyers may be more keen.also hate to say it but the guns I've been looking at are the cheapest they have ever been or close to it. I bought a couple I thought I would never buy just cuz ridiculously cheap right now. One example I didn't buy but should ha ha is Cz shadow 2 less than $900 when used to be up to $1600 just a year ago. Not a universal generalization of all guns all brands just my impression of current prices.
If it's factory new ammo, I'll give "consideration". Like you, it may not be my preferred, but it's shooing ammo. Most of my shooting is fun, not serious and it really doesn't matter to me what I'm shooting.I'm never impressed by ammo coming with. Its unlikely to be my preferred ammo. And I don't know how it has been stored. I certainly don't pay more for the gun because of ammo being with.
The other side of that is, when a seller includes ammo with a gun, he is quite often giving it away. Or letting it go for a fraction of its value. This situation is akin to selling optics mounted on a rifle. A seller will nearly always get more money for the ammo and accessories if sold separately from the basic firearm in the deal.I'm never impressed by ammo coming with. Its unlikely to be my preferred ammo. And I don't know how it has been stored. I certainly don't pay more for the gun because of ammo being with.
The other day I was at a pawn shop and someone was asking how much I could get for my gun. The guy behind the counter said about half of what you paid for it without asking what it was.Pawn shop probably will give you 25% of actual value (used value, but new). Gun shop probably 50%-65%. I would just sell it on NWFA and if they don't sell go to a gun shop. Price is the key. Many used guns are listed here for 100-130% of their NEW cost. Such sellers don't want to really sell them I guess or have no idea what they are worth. Those guns sit forever and don't sell. Well priced guns sell, very well priced guns sell fast. All imo.
Probably fair estimation. The 25% came from everyone's favorite blonde at Tigard pawn for more (the favorite part is sarcasm). They are probably lower than most but just a guess.The other day I was at a pawn shop and someone was asking how much I could get for my gun. The guy behind the counter said about half of what you paid for it without asking what it was.
Pawn shops buy for dimes on the dollar across the board. It's primarily a cash loaning business, so buying too much stuff can hinder their daily operations.Probably fair estimation. The 25% came from everyone's favorite blonde at Tigard pawn for more (the favorite part is sarcasm). They are probably lower than most but just a guess.
I've heard a similar thing from a pawnbroker. I think he said, "About half what it cost new." And in this case, it was a gun I hated so I let him have it for about that.The guy behind the counter said about half of what you paid for it without asking what it was.
Lock, Stock and Barrel in Simi Valley, CA does an excellent job on Gunbroker. Lots of high-quality photos and comprehensive descriptions. They take a 25% commission.Anybody here consigned guns to sell with a vendor on gunbroker? What kind of commissions do they take?
That would at least allow you to ship them off and sell them to a national audience in multiple states including states that don't have laws that kill the used market .
Don't expect to sell used guns at new prices however . For any common gun available new there will be multiple listings of the new gun selling at attractive NIB prices . Generally for less than gun store prices.