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Sometimes ill buy new 1911's drop the slide empty and dry fire it a thousand times so i can sell it as new and unfired and still get my practice in
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Now I have coffee everywhere.......Sometimes ill buy new 1911's drop the slide empty and dry fire it a thousand times so i can sell it as new and unfired and still get my practice in
People here need to stop drinking coffee, and riding boatsNow I have coffee everywhere.......
Just don't shoot it and you can join the club...As of this posting, I'm now going to buy the Ruger AR.
I read more about it.
Wow, this AR sounds like a great deal.
To get a great trigger, I had to buy Geissele after market triggers and for QD sling connectors, more money, a better stock for cheek resting, I had to change out stocks, and on and on and on. Oh, and no free floating barrel or m-lok options...
How much did it cost me without such goodies....well, I don't want to say...
This Ruger AR, is a darn fine deal.
but still have no use for 7.5 inchers
it needs to shorter
I'd prefer it be longer
Sometimes, it's just nice to have, or for my OCD side, I like things in pairs. If one is good, two is better. There's a few items in the safe that are purely unforeseen duplicates of favorites that do see regular use.
What can I say, I'm a bit complex... I like Earl Grey double bergermont with my honey lavender pound cake...
That would be a sweet find.The only other guns I've bought and never fired were a couple of surplus SW police .38 revolvers. I had ss .357s, so didnt need them. But a local gun store owner had bought them, figured out he didnt really have shelf space for them, and mentioned them to and offered them to me at cost. $50 each. Used guns fully functional, the serious wear really only holster wear. By a week later I had sold both through Nichol Ads for $150 each, still a great deal for the buyers and a nice profit. Those were the days.
I've always been curious why I'll see guns in the ads being sold that haven't ever been shot. I get not shooting older relic's if the cost to repair isn't worth someone doing. I'm talking about the 4-5 year old gun that has sat in a safe for it's entire life, yet hasn't been shot...What am I missing?
I take your point, DB. Seems like a contradiction. But depends on the type of "gun". With respect to the more "personal" gun, here's a better quote, in the 2nd verse to be sung to Hey Lolly. (Lyrics by me, Creative Commons license with attribution; that is CC-BY.)These are made for the Quotes thread....
Touche'I take your point, DB. Seems like a contradiction. But depends on the type of "gun". With respect to the more "personal" gun, here's a better quote, in the 2nd verse to be sung to Hey Lolly. (Lyrics by me, Creative Commons license with attribution; that is CC-BY.)
Pretty man can be self-centered. Hey Lolly, Lolly Lo.
Plainer man will be considerate. Hey Lolly, Lolly Lo.
Some are big and some are little. Hey Lolly, Lolly Lo.
I have always liked the middle. Hey Lolly, Lolly Lo.
Younger man is faster, stronger. Hey Lolly, Lolly Lo.
Older man will last much longer. Hey,Lolly, Lolly Lo.
That's about the size of it.I own quite a number of NiB firearms. I used to pick things up when I could get better than good pricing through sales, rebates or both. Some day those may be pressed into service for use in defending not only my land, but the land of my neighbors that share a mutual property line with me. If not by me, then by my heirs. In my view, being prepared often means having something but not needing it.
Or, the short answer: 'cuz I can.
It would be very smart to buy a colt AR 15 right now and leave it NIB until 2020. Just voicing one reason.