Sunday, December 2, 2012

Advice on Guns Priced $100 or Less

Advice on Guns Priced $100 or Less


Advice on Guns Priced $100 or Less

by M.D. Creekmore on 03/15/2011 · 43 comments
Good day to you, Sir. Thank you for taking the time and trouble to educate us all on things we might well find ourselves relying upon one day. I have your log subscribed in my Google Reader and (I think it’s yours?) your Paladin-Pressed book in my bathroom reading rack Smile
Anyway, I’m a replaced Brit, here in the US (GA), I’m proud of my permanent residency (I went about it the right way, the legal way, thank you very much!), I’ll be a citizen by the end of the year (the rules are you have to be a permanent resident for five years before applying). My reason for telling you this?
Because it might (at least partially) explain the reason FOR my question (ie explain my ignorance!). My question to you is this: where do I buy such gems as shotguns and rifles for under $100? I’ve asked at my local Wal-Mart and they “don’t do guns any more”… Many thanks in advance – keep up the GREAT work.
Dave
This is one of the top questions asked by readers “where can I find cheap guns” and it is a good question with everyone being strapped for cash, but as much as I hate to say it, the choices for firearms priced at under $100 are limited.
If you’re limited to only $100 for your purchase, I recommend you look at used single shot break-action shotgunsRussian Mosin NagantRussian M1895 Nagant Revolver and if you are lucky you might find a used Marlin model 60 below $100.
One thing you should keep in mind is that there is no one do everything firearm, you’ll need several to cover all the basics, here are my suggestions for different arsenals for varied budgets.
If anyone has other suggestions for Dave feel free to share in the comments below… Remember he is interested in guns priced at $100 or below…
{ 43 comments }
madmaddy March 15, 2011 at 12:55 pm
I just bought a Mossberg 22 “plinker” 10 shot with clip at the BIG R store in Oregon. $99 plus a 10 ATF fee. No sales tax. Its synthetic, and a bit stubby, but shoots straits.
madmaddy March 15, 2011 at 12:58 pm
oops, straight. Sorry
Jeff March 15, 2011 at 1:15 pm
I believe in the under $100 range you are pretty much out of the new firearm price range. You are looking for used guns that sell new in the $120-$200 range. These are IMO harder to find on the used market. M.D. is right on the money with his suggestions.
You will have to be patient and wait for a good deal, except the Mosins, which are available now under $100. I would suggest perhaps trying some of the on-line auction sites that would allow for an occasional auction you could win in this price range, such as GunBroker.com (there are other sites, that is just the one I am familiar with). Otherwise you largely are at the mercy of whatever local stores you have that sell second hand firearms.
I know for buying inexpensive land some people have put out ads to attract private sellers. This might be another route to increase your odds, but the price of a paid ad might quickly eat up your firearms budget.
Handguns: Hi-Point C9, Comanche Super Single Shot revolver, maybe a Taurus model PT22
Shotguns: NEF or H&R single shot shotguns
Rifles: Mosin-Nagant 91/30, various rimfire rifles that sell for less than $200 new
Tomthetinker March 15, 2011 at 1:17 pm
Dave: Listen to MD. and read “the poor man’s arsenal revisited and advice on low cost handguns and ammo”. Save some for a while and purchase a nice used / retired 870 cop gun and work of that as a starting point.
anonymous March 15, 2011 at 1:23 pm
I recently picked up a HiPoint 4095 Carbine for 85$ through an acquaintance. I recommend putting out your feelers and networking, there is always someone looking to get rid of something they never use.
Nate March 15, 2011 at 1:31 pm
I check the used long gun racks at Cabelas a few times every month. You can sometimes find single shot 12/20/.410 for a steal and they recently started carrying 99 dollar mosins
You can look over their used pistols if you like, but they get pretty proud of those so its a long shot.
nate March 15, 2011 at 2:09 pm
I have to definitely recommend the nagant. If you absolutely need to shoot nine counties over this thing will probably do it. They’re cheap, bulk ammo is cheap, and they will last forever.
Just remember to take the entire thing apart, including the bolt, after purchase and clean the ever living hell out of it.
Slik March 15, 2011 at 2:39 pm
I paid $89 for my HiPoint C9 a few years back. Once the clips were broken in it ended up being a very reliable gun. It’s a great truck gun, or anywhere you want to stash a gun for easy access. So far I’ve run 7500 rounds through it.
That being said it obviously doesn’t compare to any of the other pistols in my aresenal, but hey for $89, it’s probably the best value!
michael c March 15, 2011 at 2:56 pm
What ever you get – remember it has got to be good to protect your life. The case for “new”, not worn out, arms is strong. Do you know a lot about guns? Can you pick out the “badly” abused gun and not buy it?
I do not have much experience in gun “gems” so, I buy mine new. I am saving now for another one. I am saving up for all my preps. Lucky for me that a gun/rifle is a one time purchase.
Dave March 15, 2011 at 3:17 pm
Thanks everyone! Much appreciate the comments! :-) I have the “Dirt Cheap Survival Retreat” so I have the varied arsenal lists :-)
So, let’s say the budget stretches to $150-$200… if I can’t find a WalMart here that sells guns what else is there? Do you guys recommend pawn shops? Craigslist? Gun shows? Now I have a better idea of *what* I’m keen to learn about the *where*.
On another note I’m working on putting together a switchable USB-based lighting arrangement that might be of use in an off-grid situation. Needs 5v DC and no computer :-) I’ll keep y’all posted…
Thanks again everyone!
jae March 15, 2011 at 7:04 pm
Another good web site is Budsgunshop.com, they have new and used and shipping is included in the price so the only extra is your transfer fee.
templar knight March 15, 2011 at 11:48 pm
Dave, welcome to the USA, and thank you for doing it the right way. I admire people who have to jump through hoops in order to immigrate while the illegals just walk across the border. It is so wrong to reward the lawbreakers while making it difficult on people who want to obey the law.
Now, one of the great responsibilities and rights of being a citizen is owning a firearm. If you’ve never shot firearms I suggest you go to a gunshop, or a shooting range, and interact with the folks who work there, and I promise you will find people more than willing to help you. You will most likely get more help and advice than what you want, but gun people all have their opinions and are more than willing to share them.
Shoot a rifle, a handgun or two, and see how you do. Start small with a .22 rimfire, and as you become comfortable with it, then move on to the larger calibers.
As for cheap firearms, you normally get what you pay for, and remember that your life is at risk, so even if you had to save a little bit longer, it would be worth it in order to acquire a firearm you can count on. The Mosin-Nagant is an exception to the rule, as it’s a pretty good damn gun for a $100.

stephen March 16, 2011 at 7:03 pm

Congrats on your upcoming citizenship and welcome.

GA Mom March 15, 2011 at 3:43 pm

I don’t think I’d buy a gun off of craigslist unless it was from a reputable dealer. It’s probably stolen or you might get knocked on the head when you go to the person’s home to purchase it. Remember, you KNOW they have a gun, they know you don’t.
How about contacting a shooting range & see if they have a “for sale” bulletin board? You could conduct your transaction at the range instead of in a home.
Sandra March 18, 2011 at 2:42 am
Yes, you do have to be careful. But then, I sold a Winchester 30-30 right out of my house once – and believe me, I’m no threat to anyone who has money & wants to buy. The guy wisely, however, did come with a buddy. So yes, do be careful – but there are those of us who advertise & from whom you can get a great deal.

Fatcat March 15, 2011 at 4:13 pm

Around here, Flea Markets usually have a few people selling used guns. Mostly they are single or double barrel shotguns and a fair selection of hunting rifles.

Nightshift March 15, 2011 at 5:42 pm

What are you looking for? 22? Shot gun? Rifle? Handgun? A 22 rifle is a good start especially for novice. Check prices at “Cheaper than dirt”. they have some 22′s around $125. Pawn shops are good but not always cheap. Find some trusted help to help you. Good luck.

Lint Picker (Northern California) March 15, 2011 at 6:39 pm

Go to a rural gun show. The farmers will sometimes bring in guns they want to sell. Sometimes you can pick up a single shot .410 shotgun or a .20 ga shotgun. Also, single shot .22 rifles can be had for cheap at such sales. I like the small, rural gun shows because cash is king and as long as you aren’t wearing a peace symbol or a I LOVE BARACK lapel pin, even if you have an accent, the locals will usually treat you right.
Thanks for becoming an American the right way – and please learn our language. LOL :) I presume you’re a-fixin’ to do that.

axelsteve March 15, 2011 at 10:10 pm

Talk to parents or grand parents depending on age group.Also there close friends of the same age group.You can find some nice guns from older people who can`t use them anymore and could use the cash more then the gun.My best friend bought a o3 springfield from an old marine who carried it on D day. My friend paid allot more then 100 bucks for it but you get the idea. He sold it to my friend because he was also a marine. Semper Fi Steve

Patriot Farmer March 16, 2011 at 12:24 am

Farmer’s and Flea markets ar a good source of inexpensive firearms. Just be careful and watch what you buy. Also I keep and eye on garage sales. You can really pick up some gems for next to nothing.

Jack March 16, 2011 at 6:26 am

Years ago, I bought an British Enfield for not much more than a song. Not sure how much they are going for these days, but it’s probably close to the price range wanted.
What I loved about my Enfield was how accurate it was. I’m not a great shot, but I was hyperaccurate at distance with the Enfield.
M.D. Creekmore March 16, 2011 at 9:52 am
Jack,
The British Enfield will run you over $200 now.

j.r. guerra in s. tx. March 16, 2011 at 7:28 am

Anything requiring shipping will take you above the $100 bar and bite into the $200 budget as well. Count on at least $40 for FFL transfer and shipping cost.
For the most efficient / low cost firearm, the single shot 20 is hard to beat. The .410 is priced less, but factory ammunition cost is REE DIK U LUZZZZ, 20 ammo has far less cost. 12 is even more versatile, but a 12 single shot has some pretty stout recoil. If confined to the single shot, the 20 will likely be keep your bases covered.
In handguns, the Heritage 22lr models can be found in the $100 range. A Ruger Super Single-Six is at least three times better built and will likely last you longer than the Heritage. If you are a 1st time user of handguns, I recommend the rimfires – practice is what you need, and a rimfire will allow you to do this without breaking the bank.
I hope this helps – good luck in your search.

Anon March 16, 2011 at 7:31 am

Don’t forget to factor in the cost of ammunition and spare parts. For example the Moisin-Nagent rifle and 5000 round of 7.62x54R much cheaper than a CETME and 5k of 7.62Nato.
Likewise a Nagent revolver is cheap, but the ammo is eyewateringly expensive. You’d be better off with a Glock in 9mm or 40S&W as far as ammo costs go. If you think you have to fight off bands of mutant zombie skinhead cannibals, think about 5-10k rounds and spares to match. Go to gun-deals.com and make up a spreadsheet of the cost of the firearm, and the costs of ammunition. It will make you rethink things.

Marc March 16, 2011 at 10:16 am

Mr. Creekmore,
My first posting: I believe that you may need to forego the premise of getting ‘both’ rifle and shotgun, and instead ascertain initally with a fair amt. of specificity, precisely the intended purpose. ie self-defense, hunting, predator control etc. for the gun. I grant that none of these uses are mutually exclusive from one another, there being overlap in those uses. Rather than trying to find a $100 rife and a shotgun for approx $100, rightaway, I would narrow down priority and then get the priority-use gun so that I can potentially spend more toward the $200-ish price range on the item(rife or shotgun that most closely fits the more immediate need, while keeping an eye open, for a deal. Additionally, when someone says they need to get 2 items for a particular price, it can lead one to be a bit too impatient ensuring that neither purchase actually meets the intended/desired need. It is also good to remember that as you learn more, knowing something of ammunition can also maximize your useage. Shotguns, for example can also shoot slugs (like a big short-range bullet) or, it can also shoot any number of things, when you are mindful of the shot size ranges. Additionally, even a 22 caliper rifle (which can relatively easily be found for a $200 or less price point new or near new) can be buffed up a bit if you are shooting hollowpoint ammunition, or just regular cheapie stuff. I sure hope that I have not further confused the issue for you.

michaelangelo March 16, 2011 at 11:23 am

One auction site was mentioned above, (Gunbroker.com). There is another site called (auctionarms.com). This last site has what they call “penny auctions” that the seller just wants to sell his weapon. If you have a FFL-C&R, and the weapon is 50 years old or older, it can be shipped directly to you.

Kiss1frog March 16, 2011 at 12:27 pm

We’re planning on going to the gun/knife show in Tulsa, OK when it comes up again. I’ve priced some basic firearms training courses here in No.CA at $189 for JUST handguns…in Tulsa, it’s $75 for hg, rifles and shotguns!
This really has nothing to do with the OP’s original question. I was just shocked at the pricing. Perhaps this rule is generally true, the bigger city areas will have higher prices for guns and training.

earl March 16, 2011 at 3:03 pm

We have a .38+p revolver [5rounds], a 45lc /410 Judge revolver [5rnds] , a small lever action 45lc rifle [10rds], and a Mossberg 12ga. 500 pump tactical [8rnds]. The shotgun is about 6.5 lbs , the 38+p about 14 oz.
Rev.Chance March 16, 2011 at 9:21 pm
Each gun has a purpose. Good mix. I have always been told that a handgun was simply a means to get to my long gun. I have a .45 long/.410 double barrel deringer style pistol. I also have the Mossberg 500 pistol grip 12 Ga. Now that is the ultimate home defense weapon. My pistol is in the safe but I really like the “JUDGE” It seems kinda big for the Wife’s concealed carry. What do think about the Sig Sauer 9mm.? Take care and give me feedback.

Dean in Michigan March 16, 2011 at 4:17 pm

Check estate sales!!!! Almost got my hands on an M1 Garande awhile back. Had to go get money, buy the time I got back it was gone.
So if you go to a sale, have money on hand. Because I only needed $150, and I was only gone about 10 minutes.

Marc March 16, 2011 at 6:15 pm

Dean sounds like a sharp cookie, and so many have given excellent advice. Being new to the site and having posted once already today, I should perhaps “hang back.” After reading what Dean and patriot farmer and others have said, I REALLY WANT TO EMPHASIZE, like many if not all things, USED, has a tremendous range. And, I have discovered that the equivalent to the car you are looking at that was ‘only driven by a little old lady to church on Sundays’, has a gun world comparison of, it “HASN’T EVEN HAD A WHOLE BOX OF AMMO SHOT through it. ” It would take too much room to say much more but let me give you two pointers on this used gun thing. #1 Take a bore light with you to look into the bore of prospective guns. Look for rust, the level of clean in the bore, MAY (NOT ALWAYS) indicate how it was cared for. And #2 at the very least see how much ‘play’ there is in the working parts. oh and another point, Dean touched upon, have cash, but not onlyas he said to avoid missing out on something, but to possibly get a better deal. Particularly true at flea markets and gun shows where there is always an element of risk inherent to any seller when taking checks. You can get 10% off for cash oftentimes.
Rev.Chance March 16, 2011 at 9:15 pm
Aye. Using cash is great advice.

Rev.Chance March 16, 2011 at 9:13 pm

I have a .45 long side by double barrel Deringer spin off. I only shoot .410 birdshot through it. Great snake,rabbit,maybe squirrel gun but it fits nicely in my ten pound (with extra ammo) bug out bag. Shelter, clean water and fire are the main contents but self defense and potential food source equipment are also packed tight. I don’t forsee an urban gun fight as being the reason for a bug out bag so I arm with hopeful hunting and trapping gear. Blesses everyone.

Dave March 17, 2011 at 9:12 am

Wow great feedback! thank you all so much!!
We already have an air rifle & pistol – we’re finally getting to the point where we want to upgrade to the “real” thing. The reasoning is to protect my (granted, it’s small, but it’s mine) family, both in general and especially in a SHTF situation. I think we should do this one thing at a time (we want to get a piece of runaway-to land, get a truck, etc etc etc) and probably put aside up to $200 and get ONE thing from the list. Add a few visits to the local range and take it from there (it’s a long time since my UK service days so I definitely need refreshing! My wife’s a total firearm newbie).
So that being said I’m thinking handgun to begin. Range friendly, wife friendly, and shoulder friendly. I need to identify a local FFL holder and then I’m thinking to use Bud’s.
Thank you all again so much for the help and advice (not to mention the way you’re treated me!) :-)
Dave
oldguy52 March 24, 2011 at 4:03 pm
Seems to me, especially if you’re just starting out, it makes the most sense to buy the most versatile weapon possible. If things go bad soon, it may be the only one you get.
In my mind, and certainly for home defense, that is an 870 Remington/500 Mossberg 12 gauge pump shot gun, or similar. These guns can be easily changed back and forth between a 18 1/2 inch slug barrel and a 26 inch or longer bird shot barrel. You can shoot anything from 00 buckshot (home defense) to slugs (deer, large game) to birdshot, all with one gun and 2 barrels that can be changed in 2 minutes, with no tools. You may have trouble doing this for less than a hundred bucks, but in my mind it would be well worth saving a little longer or stretching the budget a bit for a gun like this.
These are quite common and you may find one at flea markets, estate sales (auctions, bring cash), or even in the classified section of your local shopper.
To me, being a mind my own business kind of guy, a private sale, for cash, is preferable. Seems best to avoid dealers when you can. No paper trail.

Tony March 17, 2011 at 9:10 pm

I agree with other bloggers about the Hi-Point firearm. I own 2 of them and I bought a new 45 from Cabelas for 189 bucks & seen a used 45 by HiPoint for 145 bucks at cabelas as well. DON’T WORRY these guns come with a LIFETIME WARRANTY. Check em out on Youtube. I was impressed with their accuracy straight of the box. Excellent choice when your on a budget.

axelsteve March 19, 2011 at 4:45 pm

You can`t legaly buy a hi point 45 in California for some reason.For some reason the constitution does not apply in California.Or in airports.Damb guncommies. Steve

Cliff in Douglasville March 21, 2011 at 10:59 pm

If you get a chance, take a look at an over/under where the under barrel is usually a single shot 20 gauge and the upper barrel is .22 LR or in cases .22 magnum. You can load both barrels and moving a tang on the hammer decide which one to fire. You can find good used ones for less than $200. I don’t think they make them anymore but they are fine weapons. There is also a Rossi that they call “twins” or “triplets”. Relatively inexpensive but it has a stock and action and then different barrels, usually a 20 gauge shotgun and anything from .22 LR to 30-30, 30-06 and upwards. Triplets have a 3rd barrel in another gauge or caliber. Strongly built and very versatile.

scram1 March 23, 2011 at 4:35 am

Hi Dave, I didn’t read all the above posts, but it has been my experience that good cheap “long” guns could be found at flea markets, and garage sales…. Every year, my son and I run across something practicle at a very good price..But, under $100.00 ? I’m having a hard time understanding this one… Are you hunting, or do you want this for self defense? Usually, any guns for that price are single shot, very odd calibers, or broken…Most gunnies know their weapontry…. Here’s my two cents worth… revolvers- S&W, Semiautos-Glock ( hands down, the MOST reliable I ever owned, never one jam, even with home loads, or aluminum cased ammo) get a flash light for the rail..very handy for house cleaning..shot guns -pretty much any of the popular US made brands, I have several mossbergs, get combo stocks, synthetic with built in pistol grips, short barrel with flash light rings..very handy for house cleaning.. 12-GA, 00, 0000 buck for self defense will “remove” the threat..Rifles, again any popular US made work well, get synthetic combo stocks.. I have several .22′s, 30-30, 30-06, .280… Also caliber is important too. If you’re in survival mode, you would want popular calibers because ammo is more plentiful… Consider reloading, and joining a gun club..Real nice people there, and always willing to help.. Good luck to you..

Dave March 23, 2011 at 9:34 am

Thanks again everybody for the GREAT feedback and advice!! I don’t have an update for you yet…!!!
Let me please explain that the $100 came not from me, but from another post I read, perhaps here on this site. I can probably find more to spend, but wanted to find expansion on the original point raised, which was that ultra cheap firearms can be found for under $100, and I was asking for examples.
Sadly I can’t find the dang post now to share it!!!
Thanks to _all_ once again, and to MDC for the excellent book. Go get your own at Paladin Press’ website!

anon March 23, 2011 at 12:58 pm

Here is a spreadsheet of costs, gun and ammunition, and combined.
Over about 1k cartridges, the cost of the ammo predominates.
The Moisin-Nagent and the Dragunov are standout value for money in main battle rifles; The SKS and AK47 in intermediate rounds; the Tokarev T33 in pistols, with the Glocks second. The .22LR is the standout cheap round (not that thats news). The air rifle is standout for sheer cheapness for practise. 1k rounds may keep you hunting for years; 25k for TEOTWAWKI mutant zombie skinhead cannibals…
X—cut below here and import into favourite spreadsheet
Weapon,”unit cost low”,”unit cost high”,cartridge,”cost per 1000″,”per 5000″,”per 10k”,”per 25k”,,”Wpn & 25k rnds”
,,,,,,,,,
“Rifle Full Pwr Cart”,,,,,,,,,
“Mosin Nagent”,70,,”7.62 x 54R”,180,900,1800,4500,,4570
ditto,120,,”7.62 x 54R”,180,900,1800,4500,,4620
Dragunov,700,,”7.62 x 54R”,180,900,1800,4500,,5200
“Mauser 8mm Yugoslav”,200,300,8mm,260,1300,2600,6500,,6700
“Chilean Mauser M1895 (.308)”,200,,”7.62 NATO”,350,1750,3500,8750,,8950
CETME/G3,500,,”7.62 NATO”,350,1750,3500,8750,,9250
“Saiga .308″,500,,”7.62 NATO”,350,1750,3500,8750,,9250
FAL,700,,”7.62 NATO”,350,1750,3500,8750,,9450
“Springfield 30-06″,700,1000,30-06,550,2750,5500,13750,,14450
Lee-Enfield,240,,”303 UK”,675,3375,6750,16875,,17115
,,,,,,,,,
“Rifle Intrmed Pwr Cart”,,,,,,,,,
SKS,300,,”7.62 x 39″,150,750,1500,3750,,4050
AK47,450,900,”7.62 x 39″,200,1000,2000,5000,,5450
“Ruger Mini30″,700,,”7.62 x 39″,200,1000,2000,5000,,5700
C-93,500,,”.223 5.56NATO”,225,1125,2250,5625,,6125
AR15,630,1260,”.223 5.56NATO”,225,1125,2250,5625,,6255
“Ruger mini14″,700,,”.223 5.56NATO”,225,1125,2250,5625,,6325
M1Carbine,800,,”.30 carbine”,260,1300,2600,6500,,7300
,,,,,,,,,
“.22 LR”,,,,,,,,,
“.22 bolt action”,200,500,”.22 LR”,35,175,350,875,,1075
“Ruger 10/22″,500,,.22LR,35,175,350,875,,1375
,,,,,,,,,
“Pistols & Revolvers”,,,,,,,,,
“.22 pistol”,250,500,.22LR,35,175,350,875,,1125
Tokarev,200,,7.62x25mm,100,500,1000,2500,,2700
“Glock 19 9mm pistol”,500,600,”9×19 luger”,170,850,1700,4250,,4750
Makarov,250,,9x18mm,200,1000,2000,5000,,5250
“.38special revolver”,400,600,”.38 special”,250,1250,2500,6250,,6650
“HiPoint 40″,160,,.40S&W,270,1350,2700,6750,,6910
“Glock .40S&W”,400,,.40S&W,270,1350,2700,6750,,7150
“Colt.45 pistol”,450,900,0.45ACP,350,1750,3500,8750,,9200
“.357 revolver”,450,900,”.357 magnum”,400,2000,4000,10000,,10450
“.44 magnum revolver”,550,750,”.44 magnum”,450,2250,4500,11250,,11800
“Nagent revolver”,100,,Nagent,550,2750,5500,13750,,13850
,,,,,0,0,0,,0
“Shotgun any gauge”,300,800,”12G 00″,400,2000,4000,10000,,10300
,300,800,”20G slug”,500,2500,5000,12500,,12800
,300,800,”410 00″,400,2000,4000,10000,,10300
,,,,,,,,,
“Air Rifle in .22 or .177″,500,,”.22 pellets”,26,130,260,650,,1150
“bottom of range”,30,,”.177 pellets”,13,65,130,325,,355

Tony March 24, 2011 at 10:24 pm

I retrofitted my Mosin Nagant with an ATI stock and would like any advice on a inexpesive scope to put on it. The bolt has been moved in the downward position instead of originally sticking straight out. Any advice would be great as well. Thanks

leland April 7, 2011 at 6:48 pm

Ask your flakey Walmart where the nearest walmart is that sells guns.
Mavericks can be had for under $200 new and Mossbergs just a little more. Check out pawn shops, private parties and look for a used bargain. Western Field is a mossberg 500 that has poor resale value because of the store name. same gun.
With pawn shops be prepared to offer low and walk home alone till you find a guy who really wants to sell something.
if you try gun shows, look for a private party selling his collection. He wants to move stuff because he doesn`t plan on renting tables for the rest of his life. Also try at about 2 hours before closing time. Many will deal on bottom end guns because they are tired of dragging them around. Also hit pawn shops and gun shows òff season“, such as long guns after hunting season.
COMMENTS ON THIS ENTRY ARE CLOSED.

No comments:

Post a Comment