Nice…….still don’t see the difference between yours and the other one… if I were looking I would buy yours for that price as opposed to the other one…. Bottom line, at least to me, is as long as the person buying something is happy-that’s what matters no matter how crazy it may seem to some;)
A couple years ago, getting ready to leave the Big Reno Show, I spotted a guy packing up to leave. He still had a couple guns on his table, and I saw a real nice, short forearm M94 on his table. He still had a tag on it for $1,000. All my M94’s were earlier, and I didn’t have a late carbine. So, with $800 in my wallet and a 550 mile drive ahead of me, I offered him $750 for his carbine while mentioning I had a long way to get home, and could only afford $750. He took it.
So, if anyone here wants to give me $2,000 for my drippy mint, probably unfired, 1960 vintage M94 30-30, with no box, I will be happy to sell it to you. Thanks, Big Larry
Papalondog said
GunBroker auction number 983198541 is for a 1963 made model 94 30-30. It appears to be in excellent condition but $2375 with a day to go? Am I missing something? I do love guns in that condition but just not that much!
Before I even searched out this auction, I knew the lay of the land. Sure enough, it turned out to be one of austinsguns. He, and Chayn’s, routinely get hammer prices of double to triple what a gun will sell for elsewhere. Through honest dealing, accurate descriptions and a return policy that is always honored, they have built a very large following of repeat customers. Plus, they typically have nice quality items. Many of their customers seem to have very deep pockets. It’s worth a lot to some buyers to know they’re not going to get ripped off. Honor among gunbroker sellers is not the general rule.
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