psoyring
Ultimate Member
$200 was top retail IMO, much better to go through the crate and hope for a better find.
Many moons ago at a gun show...
A 01FFL had an 1895/'96 Krag Carbine for $900. Being a Kragaphile, I pointed out what he had and stated it was worth far more than $900. He replied that it was a piece gun and Krag Carbines didn't exist until '96. I further explained that the first ~1,000 carbines still had receivers stamped "1895". He then got condescending with his retort...
I decided to end our conversation with "I'll take it". The look on his face was priceless, as he realized I was serious about what he had.
Can't tell you how many times I've played the "Oh that... I've had that one for years" card.
the real solution is to buy your first 50 guns or so, after you've passed that hurdle, you have more than your wife can keep track of and you're home free
heck at a certain point even you will start to lose track!
aim has MO marked 91/30's for sale right now for $150.I don't think that paying $200 for a hex MO marked Mosin would have been taking advantage of him.
I have a crap load of mosins, but I havent bought any recently. I think the going rate for a mosin is still under $200
What would you think a fair price is for the rifle?
aim has MO marked 91/30's for sale right now for $150.
Yes, but unless you have a C&R that's $200 when you finally get it so no savings, and are they hex or round?
The problem with crates is that by the time they arrive at a dealer here they have already been picked through 3-4 times.