i joined Armstrong and i am unfamiliar with Oceola? i was a little unsure about Norinco, dont like the idea of "hit and miss". How about Taurus? anyone ever owned one of those?
i joined Armstrong and i am unfamiliar with Oceola? i was a little unsure about Norinco, dont like the idea of "hit and miss". How about Taurus? anyone ever owned one of those?
I would avoid buying used guns unless you really know how to do quality control. There's a lot of junk being sold to unsuspecting buyers out there.
I personally avoid it altogether.
i joined Armstrong and i am unfamiliar with Oceola? i was a little unsure about Norinco, dont like the idea of "hit and miss". How about Taurus? anyone ever owned one of those?
I would avoid buying used guns unless you really know how to do quality control. There's a lot of junk being sold to unsuspecting buyers out there.
I personally avoid it altogether.
I disagree,there are just as many lemon and crappy quality control coming straight out of the factory these days as well,just need to do your due diligence.
Try to get to a range and talk to people and maybe you could try a few out. You will know when its right in your hand, and will be able to shoot it easier and more accurately.i have shot before yes, located in vernon bc, not aware of either of my closest ranges having rentals, preferance goes to all steel and poly, not a glock guy like the 1911 not the price tho. reently looked at an IWI jericho and a steyr LA1 40
If your careful you can find some nice pieces used,, three of my favorites were used and still perform flawlesslyBuying used is not always bad. I have purchased half of my milsurps second hand and several modern arms as well. Main this is no modifications just original as purchased/made condition only. I consider anything fromnstock devalued and damaged not upgraded at all. Some are honest sellers. If they are willing to give lots of info follow those deals more than the guy who lists pistol X but says nothing or I don't know much about it. There selling it for several reasons.
1 they need cash
2 they bought better gear and want to recoup some previous outlay
3 the gun is a lemon or they want to unload their handiwork
4 they are taking up tennis instead
5....
I would avoid buying used guns unless you really know how to do quality control. There's a lot of junk being sold to unsuspecting buyers out there.
I personally avoid it altogether.
Good advice and local if you canI have bought close to a dozen firearms from the EE and all were excellent with the exception of one. In that one case the seller had parts imported from Europe at his cost to rectify the issue. Do your homework on known issues, ensure the seller has several good feedbacks, and get to know the seller a little. I’ve had hour long conversations with some guys just shooting the #### before a deal, both buying and selling. I have never met someone trying to sell a basketcase of a gun without full disclosure.
I have bought close to a dozen firearms from the EE and all were excellent with the exception of one. In that one case the seller had parts imported from Europe at his cost to rectify the issue. Do your homework on known issues, ensure the seller has several good feedbacks, and get to know the seller a little. I’ve had hour long conversations with some guys just shooting the #### before a deal, both buying and selling. I have never met someone trying to sell a basketcase of a gun without full disclosure.
I'm sure most are honest, but you have to be careful, know what to ask, and how to examine a gun for the appropriate tells. I wouldn't really recommend anyone new to guns buying used because they likely won't have those skills yet. Just my $.02.



























