Please let us know, if you can get $350 for yours, I will be re evaluating my pricing strategy! Good luck!
Is simple: learn from dealers:SFRC sell right now "super grade sks" for 399$+tax=425$ a SKS+shipping
Please let us know, if you can get $350 for yours, I will be re evaluating my pricing strategy! Good luck!
Is simple: learn from dealers:SFRC sell right now "super grade sks" for 399$+tax=425$ a SKS+shipping
most of the "supergrade" blued SKS's with nicely pinned mags are WAY undervalued. We'll be laughing at this post in 10 years from now when they are twice the cost or more. Buy a decent one or two now while you still can.
And what do you think that would do to the price of an sks?10 years from now? By that time semis and bolts will be banned, and the government will be going for "high powered pump actions" then.
Generally if all parts match, it's in its original stock with all cartouches and doesn't bare a refurb marking; then I'd be pretty confident in calling it non-refurb.
Keep in mind people may have tried to fake those features and some of the things I always look for to verify authenticity would be the golden colored bayonet from long term storage, the faded strip of bluing on the top receiver cover, no obvious grinding/sanding of old serial numbers to fake a match.
The rifle OP pictured above almost looks like it has a flat spot around the serial numbers on the butt of the stock where it may have been sanded and re stamped, I could be wrong but the way the light reflects there makes me cautious. The absence of the factory stamp on the stock also makes me cautious.
And what do you think that would do to the price of an sks?
5$ as they would be prohibited under the the 12(46) classification.
12(46) would be all semi automatics, no next of kin (obviously), and you can only bring them out of legal storage when a police officer would request to see it, no other valid reasons!
Well then, I guess we better get our collective $#!t together and be loud, the liberals know we are here now, so they will try us, we need to go at them hard and fast all together to show them they need to play nice!unfortunately I think you are correct....I'm guessing they are gonna move on a prohib for sem-auto's
Well then, I guess we better get our collective $#!t together and be loud, the liberals know we are here now, so they will try us, we need to go at them hard and fast all together to show them they need to play nice!
LOL- must be Big Business..Fake'n dem dare SKS's that usually sell for 2-300...lol
I understand what you mean Hirv, but I think this one is a bit shallow, you may be right, I will try to take pics tomorrow of my two, you can easily see the large divot left when they sanded off the serial # it makes the stock visibly more narrow! They are still two of my favourite sks, the refurb job made them nicer than original in my opinion and the narrow stock made them a bit lighter! Then again, there aren't to many sks that I don't like!There has been plenty of 49s found to be faked. Yes those are worth a touch more but still shows the will to do so is there.
You can also look to Mosins which are cheaper than SKS rifles yet nearly all of them have their bolts shaved down and re stamped; Granted that was done by the Russians themselves.
Do a little digging in some other forums and you will come across many that believe a particular business forged non refurbs to meet demand when the market dried up. Whether or not it's true who knows but when I see a flat spot exactly how these people warn to look out for, I get suspicious. All I do know is none of my non refurbs have said flat spots conveniently where the markings are.
Plus one! SKS bring a smile to my heart even though I have moved on to buying and shooting other more specific purpose guns.Then again, there aren't to many sks that I don't like!![]()
The non refurb Russians will be worth more, because they are older than 60 years and will have a collector value.
My '58 "K" - 60 year anniversary is this year... She doesn't look too shabby for a 60 y/o
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