Corey Cogdell, Womens Olympic Trap team
not too bad
Corey Cogdell, Womens Olympic Trap team
not too bad
"If we can't bring the mountain to the party, let's bring the PARTY to the MOUNTAIN!"
That video = $$$
That's one tough rifle.
Last edited by Smokey McPole; 03-22-2009 at 11:29 AM.
2:13 is priceless. I laughed at every one. That "rifle" would kick my ass.
Is it radix panax notoginseng? - splat
This is like hanging yourself but the rope breaks. - DTM
Dude Listen to mtm. He's a marriage counselor at burning man. - subtle plague
fez, I'm sure you're not a douche in real life. Why are you being one here?
Anyones thoughts on kel-tec sub 2000? Anyone shot one or own one? Thoughts?
http://www.gunblast.com/Kel-Tec_Sub2000.htm
A have to admit when I first heard of the whole 9/11 conspiracy I thought it was completely ridiculous. Now over 7 years later and looking at the bigger picture, I have serious doubts. I guess when the facts change you need to change your mind.
Having some problem with the cylinder on my Dan.
Grange - you should post some photos of your scattergunz!![]()
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"We don't need predator control, we need whiner control. Anyone who complains that "the gummint oughta do sumpin" about the wolves and coyotes should be darted, caged, and released in a more suitable habitat for them, like the middle of Manhattan." - Spats
"I'm constantly doing things I can't do. Thats how I get to do them." - Pablo Picasso
Cisco and his wife are fragile idiots who breed morons.
Starting at the 9:00 position.
Butt stock & tripod for a Mag 58
Drum for an American 180
Star Z62 9mm submachine gun http://securityarms.com/20010315/gal.../1900/1988.htm
Aug .223 Special Receiver -- only a few made with a pic rail for the scope
Pistol Grip/stock/sling for Uzi 9mm
Aug submachine gun in 9mm, note the magwell adapter
Stoner 63A set up in LH beltfed configuration
Aug bolt/op rod on the floor with BAR mag behind (I think)
Some of my meager collection:
Some more pics:
I don't have many pictures of my guns, but here is my favorite, Beretta Silver Pigeon II.
I had the gun sent in for a left handed (cast on) stock and kept the original. Unfortunately a couple of hunts after I took this picture I noticed a crack in the forearm. Beretta replaced the stock and forearm but neither one looks as nice as the one in the picture.
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Any one have any good reliable sites to get values of older guns? I just got my grandpa's two guns and would like to know how much they are worth just for shits and Giggles. I don't know how old either is, but the SHotgun hasn't been shot in probally 35 years, and I am the only one who has shot the .22 in the last 25 years. One is a Mossberg .22, and the other I believe is a Springfield Side by Side, but there are a couple of names all engraved around the large Springfield.
The Worst mistakes, make the best memories.
You can get a rough idea looking on gunbroker.com or gunsamerica.com
Usually overpriced by about 20% or so. Don't get your hopes up though, many/most old guns don't have much value.
Ken
Yeah I found that out when I went looking for the value of an old side by side 12 gauge my father has in his gun cabinet. It wasn't much.
To me the sentimental value is sometimes priceless... I've got some guns I inherited from my Grandfather that aren't worth much, but they are irreplaceable to me....
Yeah, I've got a bunch of inherited stuff too. A few pieces from my grandfather, a couple of guns from a great uncle, and my uncle left me about 60 pieces. Some worth a decent amount, and a bunch worth under $100.
Great uncle killed in a plane crash coming home from a duck hunting trip to the Outter Banks of NC. Had a Browning A-5 with him that was hurt pretty bad. I found a barrel and had the stock fixed. Nice weapon with a story.
Uncle was in WWII in the Battle of the Bulge. Picked up a nice Steyr pistol that I have. They were disarming the villages, collecting guns and piling up stuff for the tank to run over and destroy. Old gentleman came out with a nice custom build 7mm rifle and a custom drilling shotgun/rifle. Gave them to my uncle. He was a foot soldier and had no way to carry his gear and the guns. A truck driver came by, took my uncle's name and address and said he would send them to him. Uncle figued he would never see them again. About 6 months after he got home, a package arrived... Good men in that war.
I'm sure my .410 isn't worth much, but I sooner get rid of my over/under shown above than that gun. It was father's first shotgun, then passed to my late older brother and finally to me. If I have any kids it will be theirs. I refinished the gun several years ago so it does look good though the butt plate has a piece broken off.
I've got my late grandfather's Browning A-5 and probably like you TNKen I'd never consider selling it. My father's Whinchester .32 special rifle is yet another gun that bring a lot of memories. I've made it clear to my family I want all the guns except for my mother's .22 rifle as that will go to my sister. I honestly can't imagine myself ever selling any of them.
Damn - that is bee-yoo-t-ful! I would be too paranoid to actually carry that around in the field. Friend of mine has a Baretta autoloader that he dropped last fall and cracked the forearm and he's got a peice of duct tape on it now. Did they soak you for the new wood or wasn't it too bad?
Donkey Punch - you could always post photos and ask at THR. Somebody over there should be able to give you an idea.
I definately have no interest in selling either of them, just curious. Although it seems weird that I seem so attached to them since I never shot with my gramdpa, or fished with him or anything. Atleast not till a couple years ago when we started playing golf together when I go back for vacation in the summer.
The Worst mistakes, make the best memories.
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