should i trade my kimber gold combat series 1 for a s&w 500 4 inch with $275 added? i dont really care about how much the s&w will cost me to shoot i just want to know if im getting a good deal?
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should i trade?
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should i trade?
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^ Agree!
That 4" 500 will be a boat anchor for you, unless you want to have something that ridiculous in your safe to show off to friends. He is definitely wanting to offload a gun he discovered is horribly painful to shoot, eats very expensive ammo, and did not increase his manhood.
A friend of mine had the same gun and did exactly what that guy is trying to do with you. My friend got it because he gets just about one of everything and shot it only once. Found the experience absolutely horrible and got rid of it.
I did enjoy the novelty of shooting an 8" comped S&W 500 Performance Shop. Can't say I'd buy one but it was a fun experience.Attached FilesComment
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ok thanx for your input guys. i think i will be holding on to my kimber.Comment
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Keep the KimberComment
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Sounds like are suffering from "Grass Is Always Greener" syndrom. What you have is amazing. You will kick yourself later if you get rid of it.Comment
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Ask to shoot the 500 just once and you'll understand why he wants to get rid of it. At 4", it's a cannon in your hand, literally. Aside from the cost of ammo, your hand can only take so much. You can spend a day shooting 500 rounds in your Kimber. After 10 rounds in the 500, you'll be ready to call it a day.Comment
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The .500 is not a practical gun, it is a novelty that wears off quickly. The ammo costs a fortune, the thing kicks like mule and weighs a ton. I would never give up a quality 1911 for one. If I was going to buy a novelty gun, I would buy the Desert Eagle, it is a bit more practical and not so much a handheld canon that the .500 is.NRA Certified Metallic Cartridge Reloading Instructor, Shotgun Instructor and Range Safety Officer
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The .500 is not a practical gun, it is a novelty that wears off quickly. The ammo costs a fortune, the thing kicks like mule and weighs a ton. I would never give up a quality 1911 for one. If I was going to buy a novelty gun, I would buy the Desert Eagle, it is a bit more practical and not so much a handheld canon that the .500 is.NRA Certified Metallic Cartridge Reloading Instructor, Shotgun Instructor and Range Safety Officer
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Agree with what everyone said, keep your Kimber. I would even add that even if HE GIVES you an extra $275, don't take the trade.Comment
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Generally I have found, especially with toys of any kind, is that when someone starts wanting to do trades, it's because they're trying to pass off something on you that they found they were unable to sell for cash.
If no one was willing to part with cash for this person's item......why would you want it?"Freedom begins with an act of defiance"
Quote for the day:"..the mind is the weapon and the hand only its extention. Discipline your mind!" Master Hao, Chenrezi monastery, Valley of the SunComment
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I totally agree.The .500 is not a practical gun, it is a novelty that wears off quickly. The ammo costs a fortune, the thing kicks like mule and weighs a ton. I would never give up a quality 1911 for one. If I was going to buy a novelty gun, I would buy the Desert Eagle, it is a bit more practical and not so much a handheld canon that the .500 is.
Keep the Kimber.Comment
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Didn't Elmer Fudd have one when he was wabbit hunting.Keep the KimberComment
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