I was given a few 22's and now what to do with them.

I keep them in the safe till a young person comes along, family or frend. .22s .308s 30-30 303 I've given them all away. Cost you little to nothing. Pass on the tradition.
 
sgt.rock said:
I'd like to know how many turned in guns ever actually end up in a smelter. A quick thumb war or game of rock,paper, scissors probably decides which member gets to take them home.
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I do not know what percentage go to the smelter, but I have seen many firearms destroyed at the foundry I was employed at years ago during the registry. These were not just junk guns but high end fire arms that I could not at that time have even afforded to buy the stocks for. What a shame!
 
Hello.
Im 61 and I have 9 years old grandson.
Hi is already interested in field of firearms so Iam thinking of buing affordable .22 for him .
I'am not rich guy but I really want to pass my wide guns expierence to the young blood.
I'm wondering hom much would you ask for the one with the scope and tubular magazine?

REGARDS
Zygy
 
From the pictures all of them are in better condition than many. So while the prices in an earlier post are accurate enough for every day run of the mill examples that have some fair wear on them I'd suggest that these, if they live up to the look of the pictures in real life, would be worth $20 or $30 more per rifle.
 
I think pictures of the individual rifles would help.

Rifles in working condition always have value ... to teach a new shooter as a spare hunting gun for a friend of whatever.
 
I see there is one jerk in this thread that deserves a place on my list.

What the h*ll is it with this place the past few years? Zero trader rating and making stupid remarks.

It bothers me to see any gun destroyed, and those rifles are all in nice shape compared to some I have seen.

CD
 
kwiebe said:
I do not know what percentage go to the smelter, but I have seen many firearms destroyed at the foundry I was employed at years ago during the registry. These were not just junk guns but high end fire arms that I could not at that time have even afforded to buy the stocks for. What a shame!
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My father inlaw told me about the truckloads of guns he seen go in the smelter at the steel mill he worked at, what a shame, he too said some of them were very nice rifles and pistols.
 
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