What's a fair price to ask for my EX condition IWI Timberwolf pump .357 carbine?

geologist

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I never shoot the thing anymore and was wondering what a fair asking price for this IWI Timberwolf pump in .357 magnum would be.

It's rare and is a cool, lightweight takedown rifle that comes apart with just a loony. The stock can be attached at different drop angles for using the irons or optics.

The action is super slick and when taken down it is very handy.

The wood is lovely.

Hell I'm talking myself into keeping it...............

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Can you shoot .38's in it?

I would only be guessing at a price, but I bet you get a decent buck for it and probably a couple offers via PM quickly.
 
Because of past history with these, resale is slow. I have watched one for sale Arizona ( friends) for 2 years. He is now <450$. Not sure about our market, good luck. ::::Just a note it might be Pedersoli
 
What past history would that be AJ?

Not sure how the market is in our current economy but they don't come up on the E.E. that often. I'm surprised that a guy in Arizona can't sell one for $450.

I'd guess someone would buy it rather quickly if priced around $700.00 give or take, but you never know. Probably better to start higher and drop if necessary.
 
There was a mint one on consingnment at a local gunshop here last year. The price on it was $950 and it sat for close to a year, I don't know if it actually sold for that.
 
I never shoot the thing anymore and was wondering what a fair asking price for this IWI Timberwolf pump in .357 magnum would be.

It's rare and is a cool, lightweight takedown rifle that comes apart with just a loony. The stock can be attached at different drop angles for using the irons or optics.

The action is super slick and when taken down it is very handy.

The wood is lovely.

Hell I'm talking myself into keeping it...............

I would. If you sell it, you'll come to regret it. Its unobtainium, and can't be replaced on a whim.

I'd accept Manlicher Shonauer 6.5mm full stock carbine with a pristine bore...........

Okay, that negates my previous thought.
 
Not really, the Colts and their replicas have an exposed hammer. The lack of exposed hammer on this gun precludes it from being usable in the cowboy game, this substantially reduces the market size available so desirability-price may be very much reduced.

Pretty sure Geo knows the difference between the Lightening and his Timberwolf. It might not be appropriate for Cowboy action shooters but the fact there are only a couple hundred or so in Canada of the .357's and about 5o or so of the .44mag's is what drives the price up.

If your not using the gun it's a collector, if you don't need the $700-$1000 and you have room for an extra skinny little carbine in the safe...... tough call.
 
Those are pretty handy guns if you like to travel by bike or plane. Too bad I can't justify it :) Plus my Rem 81 takes down pretty easy too, and has a lot more punch.

If I lived in a province that let me shoot one year round in the bush, it'd be a tough gun to pass up.
 
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