nothing. I have what I need/want. I'm not going into panic mode, nothing is going to happen
on the upside, I very well might turn into a panic flipper!
You should wait and sell your AK package in November.
nothing. I have what I need/want. I'm not going into panic mode, nothing is going to happen
on the upside, I very well might turn into a panic flipper!
You should wait and sell your AK package in November.
AR mags and G19 mags, ammo as I can afford it. Maybe a G17 or 34 of overtime keeps being available at work.
I'm just going to keep buying mags and ammo to fill them each paycheck.
double the price? Lol
I did a count monday. Have 178 ar mags.
I had to buy 2 more safes last couple months. 1 for guns only 2 for ammo and mags and with my son not living here all under his bed is crates of ammo and im glad he finally went through his closet. It's full ammo. I stopped buying couple months ago. I'm done no more buyingOk- you got me beat. By a lot.
I figured you had thousands.You have me beat... But not by much.
If you're making a profit, you're making a profit. If you are engaged in any type of commerce that could be considered "for profit", you're going to get hammered. It's a line I would stay well clear of.10x the demand likely. Price is up to you.
This is a point that got me thinking the other day... Hypothetically speaking, if that clinton bitch is the likely election winner, weeks leading up to the election will probably see guns and ammo get very scarce. This tends to increase prices of non-retail sales.
The point is this... If a person were to sell things on Gunbroker, an auction site, the seller does not set the price (excluding 'buy it now' options). So does the seller make a "profit" if the bidders determine the value of the item being sold?
I realize this is all moot- the laws regarding guns sales and FFL requirements are based on "intent" not whether or not you make a dollar selling a gun.
If you're making a profit, you're making a profit. If you are engaged in any type of commerce that could be considered "for profit", you're going to get hammered. It's a line I would stay well clear of.
Absolutely.
Got your pm. Please don't send @Laufen butt cheek pics again. ThanksSent you a PM, about the old .32 you have...
If you're making a profit, you're making a profit. If you are engaged in any type of commerce that could be considered "for profit", you're going to get hammered. It's a line I would stay well clear of.
We've collectively had a long time to get whatever is necessary, I just hope it doesn't lead to apathy when it comes time to fight legislation.
If I know anything about the attitudes of the ATF after dealing with them for years it's this: They understand that people will try to profit when there's a panic, and they aren't inclined in the least to try to figure out who intended to break the law and who was ignorant to it....you're all one of the same to them. They are totally un-thinking, un-feeling agents that apply the law without situational interpretation or common sense. Whenever I make any sort of gun law decision, I look at it from the most negative or legally treacherous position possible, because that's the perspective they'll take.No- I agree with you. I've never bought any firearms with the intent to resell for more money. Actually, I'm pretty sure I've lost money on dang near every one I've ever bought and then later sold off.
I was just thinking about auctions the other day and wondered how anyone could make a "profit" argument on a $1 no reserve auction. I have no plans to do anything like that- just a hypothetical thought.
When deciding whether or not to cash in on the panic by selling guns, just imagine ATF agents walking around carrying big dildos with your name on them.