I have a German manufactured SIG 226 I am thinking of parting with, but having trouble figuring out what its worth. Any input?
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SIG 226 value?
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Depends how fast you want to move it -
Condition, manufacture year and round count?_______________________________________________
"Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man."Comment
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Gunbroker is a good source to see what they are selling for used.Comment
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Like new, have to check manufacturer year, and probably 200 rounds through it.
In no hurry to sell, I really dont like to sell guns as a rule, but I do not shoot it hardly ever, might be time for it to go to someone who will actually shoot it.
ETA: ok I went and looked, its a 92, it has some Holster wear. I bought it from a US Marshall (Ret) and the only wear he put on it is from the holster, which is basically none. I have shot I think 2 mags through it and it ran perfect. Then I put it away.Last edited by dwalker; 03-13-2016, 4:18 PM.Fear is the spare change that will keep you broke
Call him run-like-hell-when-shtf-guy or dial-911-guy but NEVER call an unarmed man "Security".Comment
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West german triple serial, or just post cold war german slide on a Exeter US frame, or ?? Does it have German proof marks on the bottom of the dust cover?
It's a little more important when you're talking steel slide riding on aluminum frame rails. More important on a Sig is if the rails have been kept greased properly.Comment
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Skyhawk your going to make me pull the thing out of the safe! IIRC the frame and slide serial numbers match, but I cant for the life of me remember if it had proof marks or not.
And Skyhawk is right, round count on a Sig is a key consideration, as is maintenance if it has a high round count. The ONLY reason I bought this SIG is it is in excellent condition for having been made in 92 and then worn almost daily for years.
The one thing I had not considered is I am a Colorado resident so not sure I can sell a gun to anyone in CA without being considered and arms trafficker, although I could ship it to an FFL I suppose.Fear is the spare change that will keep you broke
Call him run-like-hell-when-shtf-guy or dial-911-guy but NEVER call an unarmed man "Security".Comment
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If the frame and slide serials match than it is proofed. Take the barrel out and look at the left side of the hood, there will be a serial number there as well.
German export laws say that the frame, slide and barrel have to seralized. The proof marks will likely be under the muzzle.WTB: Sig P245 or P220 Compact
STOP THE TUNNELSComment
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Like new, have to check manufacturer year, and probably 200 rounds through it.
In no hurry to sell, I really dont like to sell guns as a rule, but I do not shoot it hardly ever, might be time for it to go to someone who will actually shoot it.
ETA: ok I went and looked, its a 92, it has some Holster wear. I bought it from a US Marshall (Ret) and the only wear he put on it is from the holster, which is basically none. I have shot I think 2 mags through it and it ran perfect. Then I put it away.
The famous 200 round counts

Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkComment
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Fear is the spare change that will keep you broke
Call him run-like-hell-when-shtf-guy or dial-911-guy but NEVER call an unarmed man "Security".Comment
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You can only sell it to law enforcement in CA, because it is not on the roster. And you must *always* use a FFL in the buyer's state when transfering a gun between residents of different states, it has been that way in the US since 1968.
So if you are not a CA resident, it doesn't matter what we value it at because we can't buy it, even if you ship to a FFL. Your best bet for valuing this is to review completed auctions on Gunbroker.
The CA market for off roster guns is closed, that is why the value is higher for off roster guns here because they must already be in the state or brought by people who move here - the supply is essentially fixed or nearly so. If we could buy off roster pistols from people out of state, we'd be paying the same price as people from every other state.Last edited by SkyHawk; 03-13-2016, 7:09 PM.Comment
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Seriously the gun laws in CA are just about the most confusing thing I have ever seen.You can only sell it to law enforcement in CA, because it is not on the roster. And you must *always* use a FFL in the buyer's state when transfering a gun between residents of different states, it has been that way in the US since 1968.
So if you are not a CA resident, it doesn't matter what we value it at because we can't buy it, even if you ship to a FFL. Your best bet for valuing this is to review completed auctions on Gunbroker.
The CA market for off roster guns is closed, that is why the value is higher for off roster guns here because they must already be in the state or brought by people who move here - the supply is essentially fixed or nearly so. If we could buy off roster pistols from people out of state, we'd be paying the same price as people from every other state.Fear is the spare change that will keep you broke
Call him run-like-hell-when-shtf-guy or dial-911-guy but NEVER call an unarmed man "Security".Comment
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