Good point. I assumed you had it. Lou gets nice C&R revolvers pretty often. I imagine a C&R model 10 at his shop wouldn't hang around for long.
Yeah, I'm sure they go fast. I'm probably going to just bite the bullet and get the hql before too long though. I didn't own a handgun or regulated long gun before the new law but I've heard you can get a hunter safety course to count for the training.
dont think an hql is need for c&r handgun, just the paperwork and wait
If you don't mind police surplus, keep on eye on what Lou gets in. $400 or less should get you a very nice one.
I've had very good luck with the LEO trade-ins I've bought. Always in very good/excellent mechanical condition.
Take it from me, either move outta Maryland (to a truly free state) or get the HQL. Eventually, you'll want a pistol that requires it.
Also, the 1951's a wonderful pistol and well worth the wait for the right one. Don't let anyone dissuade you from your quest. That said, be prepared to spend more for a decent one. Just be patient and be sure to go over seller photos with a fine tooth comb before your next buy. Or, better yet, if you know a local dealer that you trust, ask them to find one for you. It'll cost a bit more, but it's less likely you'll receive a gun with problems.
I've been eyeing some cz 75's recently.
I may try to go to a few gun shows and find a good shooter before I look on GB again.
I'm planning on putting one of my 1951's in the Classified real soon. It's from Numrich.
Most are pretty nice but I don't have the HQL.
With Hogan inbound, it's time to get the HQL and support our local gun shops. Let the ongoing lawsuit play itself out to decide the legalities. No use punishing yourself any further.
I got an email from them saying they were crediting the refund back to my card on Tuesday. It hasn't come through on my electronic statement yet though. I'll be much more at ease once I get it back + the ridiculous cost of shipping.
Those things usually take about 3-4 days to process, unfortunately. It always struck me as annoying that the credit card companies can suck cash away from you instantly, but when it comes to refunding money, it somehow becomes a Herculean task for them. Unless the company you bought from drags their heels putting in the refund order (and I don't think that Cole's would do that), the delay is not their doing.
Unless you're selling to fund a nicer one, I reckon you'll live to regret it.