It seems in the USA some SKS models are collectable. How about here , if you have an unfired ealry 60's norinco should you put it away or just go ahead and shoot it. I just want to clean it up and shoot the hell out of it. Is that a mistake 
Calum said:In the USA the Norincos are hard to come by do to the ban on Norinco products in the USA, so it's kind'a the forbidden fruit for them, while here the Russian SKS's are in demand.
I say keep it clean, well maintained, and enjoy it.
lcpaintballer said:Curtton, i find guns cheaper up here than in the US. Like in Seattle they were selling SKS for $180 US, after factoring exchange rates its still cheaper here.
curtton said:are you misunderstanding me? i agree sks are cheaper here but in GENERAL, guns are cheaper there.
eg: ruger mini-14 ranch is US$609 , here is C$769 . robinson XCR is US$1450 , here is over C$2000.
heavyBullet said:You got that right Curton...once in a while I take a drive over the border, and end up at Gander Mountain just to get jealous of their pricing. You have to love a store where ALL their rifles and shotguns are on the wall for everyone to handle, and not locked up in cabinets like here. Even ammo is on shelves in the open just like its a grocery store. My stainless Ruger I bought here for $800 a few years back was only $550 there.
lcpaintballer said:Hey for $160 (average cost) have one for shooting and one for collectable.
Curtton, i find guns cheaper up here than in the US. Like in Seattle they were selling SKS for $180 US, after factoring exchange rates its still cheaper here.
throback said:I recall years ago in Surrey where a guy walked into a gun shop to look at a handgun, loaded it up when the clerk handed it to him. Clerk was quicker with his 12 guage than the guy was loading the pistol. So maybe thats why things are tighter now ... LIABILITY