Colt Gold Cup

althtoys

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Hey all,

I just had a Colt Gold Cup National Match Mark IV Series 80 given to me and I was just wondering what it might be worth. Owner has maybe 10 rounds through it and it's in mint condition.

Thanks,

B
 
Good guns. You will love both of them. My favorite .22 is a High Standard model Citation (I have about 10 .22s). The Victor was a model up from the Citation.
 
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Hey all,

I just had a Colt Gold Cup National Match Mark IV Series 80 given to me and I was just wondering what it might be worth. Owner has maybe 10 rounds through it and it's in mint condition.

Thanks,

B

Give it back. Tell them you want a Colt Gold Cup National Match, Series 70. Then you'll have something.... ;) :p
 
The Hi- Standard Victors are going for 650-750 these days, Thou
I have bought them at 400 a few years back.
There 3 models of Victors- My all time #1 22.
I could use both of them, thou I don't seem to shoot any more.
 
Althtoys,

I hope you said thank you to whomever was nice enough to give you these two pistols!!!

Yes, they are worth keeping... as a matter of fact, they pretty much are "reference" pistols.

Even though I prefer the 70 (or pre-70) serie Gold Cup, the serie 80 are still very nice pistol. I sold one a year or two ago for $850 with the box.

Same thing goes for the High Standard .22 victor, for the longest time, they were the .22lr pistol that people wanted to own (one day).

Are these your first pistol? If so, they are a great pair! As you'll be able to practice with for cheap with the 22lr and the transition to the 45 won't be hard since they both have the same grip angle.
 
Althtoys,

I hope you said thank you to whomever was nice enough to give you these two pistols!!!

Yes, they are worth keeping... as a matter of fact, they pretty much are "reference" pistols.

Even though I prefer the 70 (or pre-70) serie Gold Cup, the serie 80 are still very nice pistol. I sold one a year or two ago for $850 with the box.

Same thing goes for the High Standard .22 victor, for the longest time, they were the .22lr pistol that people wanted to own (one day).

Are these your first pistol? If so, they are a great pair! As you'll be able to practice with for cheap with the 22lr and the transition to the 45 won't be hard since they both have the same grip angle.


The fella that hooked me up is like a surragate father. He is just fun to spend time with and be around. In total I got five handguns from him the others are a S&W 686 - .357, .22 high standard citation and I think the last is an Orbea 1914 in .455.

And yes these are my first hand guns, and I hate to say it but i'm hooked I am spending way to much time looking at stuff on the net and trying to figure out what I might need to by next. (reloading is looking like the next venture and possibly a 9mm)
 
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