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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
New vs Used
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<blockquote data-quote="chav0_12" data-source="post: 2992516" data-attributes="member: 29765"><p>If I'm buying a used rifle it will always be something that I wouldn't have a problem turning into a project. Barrel swaps, trigger, stock work, whatever. I would always have the mindset of needing to fix it or turn it into something else. </p><p></p><p>I've bought and sold used guns. Some of the ones that I've sold on consignment at local gun stores I've included a target with, that seemed to really help move the gun much faster than the ones that I didn't include a target with. </p><p></p><p>You can get new off the shelf rifles that won't shoot either. Typically you have the rifle maker at your disposal if that happens though. I have quite a few used rifles that shoot just fine, I think it can be worth the gamble so long as you know what you're getting yourself into.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chav0_12, post: 2992516, member: 29765"] If I’m buying a used rifle it will always be something that I wouldn’t have a problem turning into a project. Barrel swaps, trigger, stock work, whatever. I would always have the mindset of needing to fix it or turn it into something else. I’ve bought and sold used guns. Some of the ones that I’ve sold on consignment at local gun stores I’ve included a target with, that seemed to really help move the gun much faster than the ones that I didn’t include a target with. You can get new off the shelf rifles that won’t shoot either. Typically you have the rifle maker at your disposal if that happens though. I have quite a few used rifles that shoot just fine, I think it can be worth the gamble so long as you know what you’re getting yourself into. [/QUOTE]
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New vs Used
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