Is it worth going for the guns only? I'm not that interested in camping, fishing or hunting. I'm in York so not that far for me, but I'm only interested in firearms.
Thanks.
I guess I forgot to mention that I don't hunt. Just paper punching. I'm aware of Timney triggers. I was hoping someone locally could massage the trigger for me.
I just picked up a Ruger M77 Mk II. It seems to be well made and solid as a rock. Granted that I haven't shot it yet, but I'm pretty sure that the trigger is breaking at around 5 or 6 lbs. There is no creep. It's very crisp, just heavier that I'm used to. I don't feel comfortable trying to...
I just picked up a Ruger M77 Mk II. It seems to be well made and solid as a rock. Granted that I haven't shot it yet, but I'm pretty sure that the trigger is breaking at around 5 or 6 lbs. There is no creep. It's very crisp, just heavier that I'm used to. I don't feel comfortable trying to...
Right. That's the way I see it. So what would one do, as a MD resident, to sell a handgun with magazines that hold more than 10? Sell out of state on Gun Broker? Can I take the gun to a gunstore in Pa to put on consignment? I'm guessing it's not that easy.
Edited: Wait, are you saying...
Back in the good old days, when I wanted to sell a handgun, I would put it on consignment at one of the LGS that I dealt with. What can I do now? All of the magazines that came with the pistol hold more than 10 rounds. Should I put the gun on consignment without any mags and sell the mags...
But I'm not asking about buying guns in the future. I understand that part. I'm asking about handguns that we already own that hold more than 10 rounds.
Please forgive me if you think I should be able to figure this out myself, but I haven't been able to, so far. And I realize that some of this may still be up in the air. I also realize that not everyone on here is an attorney. But if someone who is relatively familiar with what's been going...