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so sad, buyback pic.

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  • vincentvangerven
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2010
    • 692

    so sad, buyback pic.

    Gov. Jerry Brown signed six stringent gun-control measures Friday that will require people to turn in high-capacity magazines and mandate background checks for ammunition sales, as California Democrat...


    pic 3/14 at around 2 o clock; luger.

    Half decent chance it was brought back by a vet who fought his *** off in Europe, and now tossed on a pile to be destroyed. Thing should have been in a museum.
  • #2
    applesaucegalore1
    Junior Member
    • Apr 2016
    • 37

    History being destroyed is never cool...

    Sent from my SM-G930T using Tapatalk

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    • #3
      Bobby Ricigliano
      Mit Gott und Mauser
      CGN Contributor
      • Feb 2011
      • 17439

      Many of those guns were likely recovered stolen with no way to trace back to the original owner. Luger, nice pre-lock S&W revolver, not your typical gangbanger junk guns.

      Comment

      • #4
        Discogodfather
        CGN Contributor
        • Feb 2010
        • 5516

        Originally posted by Bobby Ricigliano
        Luger, nice pre-lock S&W revolver, not your typical gangbanger junk guns.
        Originally posted by doggie
        Someone must put an end to this endless bickering by posting the unadulterated indisputable facts and truth.
        Originally posted by PMACA_MFG
        Not checkers, not chess, its Jenga.
        "The California matrix of gun control laws is among the harshest in the nation and are filled with criminal law traps for people of common intelligence who desire to obey the law." - U.S. District Judge Roger T. Benitez

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        • #5
          Heatseeker
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2007
          • 1883

          I have a sad story to report along these lines. My dad called and said one of his old buddies had some guns he wanted to get rid of. Apparently they were his wife's father's guns and she wasn't real comfortable having them in the house. All together there were 8 guns, handguns and rifles both. Among the collection was a Luger from 1928 and a war time Walter PPK. My dad and I put together an offer for the lot and they accepted it. When my dad went over to do the deal, the couple said that they changed their minds and that they had taken the guns to the SSF police station where the cops do a "witnessed destroy" of unwanted weapons. I was sick to my stomach for two days after...
          If it ain't broke, keep fixin' it 'til it is...

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          • #6
            vincentvangerven
            Senior Member
            • Apr 2010
            • 692

            it's a shame. at least the pic of that recent yahoo article was a recycled pic; just noticed this article;

            Across the country, these "gun buyback" programs have turned into GREAT opportunities for law-abiding gun owners to pick up some quality guns for vastly discounted prices...


            same pic, 3 years earlier.

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            • #7
              louie
              Senior Member
              • Jul 2009
              • 1028

              Years back, I picked up an all matching ex. trigger group and mag. SVT40 at a gun buy back. It was a Finn capture. Also a Finn capture m91. Offered the woman who was a former Marine like me 500 for the pair, and off I went. The SVT was one of those that just gave headaches so sold it off. Got rid of the m91 too. It was in great shape, but just didn't shoot that well.

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              • #8
                Bobby Ricigliano
                Mit Gott und Mauser
                CGN Contributor
                • Feb 2011
                • 17439

                Originally posted by Heatseeker
                I have a sad story to report along these lines. My dad called and said one of his old buddies had some guns he wanted to get rid of. Apparently they were his wife's father's guns and she wasn't real comfortable having them in the house. All together there were 8 guns, handguns and rifles both. Among the collection was a Luger from 1928 and a war time Walter PPK. My dad and I put together an offer for the lot and they accepted it. When my dad went over to do the deal, the couple said that they changed their minds and that they had taken the guns to the SSF police station where the cops do a "witnessed destroy" of unwanted weapons. I was sick to my stomach for two days after...
                Maybe next they will stuff a suitcase full of money and make a bonfire out of it. You just can't fix stupid. I am sorry anytime fine historical firearms are disposed of like that.

                Comment

                • #9
                  furyous68
                  Senior Member
                  • May 2010
                  • 1878

                  Looking at that pic, I see 2 Lugers. The one you guys pointed out... and one just to the left of it. You can see the grip peeking out from under a revolver.
                  95,000,000 people die each day in the U.S. from gun violence

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                  • #10
                    SVT-40
                    I need a LIFE!!
                    • Jan 2008
                    • 12894

                    Back "in the day" Whenever anyone would come into the station to have guns destroyed all the front desk personnel knew I was a collector, and they would call me to talk with the folks... I always carried a few hundred just in case these situations arose.... It was amazing how some folks would turn down cash, just to have a gun destroyed...

                    I did buy quite a few. But a good number went to the shredder.. It was sad..

                    One particular gun was really sad to see go... It was a excellent condition old Parker shotgun. I pleaded with the lady , but she would not take the money...
                    Poke'm with a stick!


                    Originally posted by fiddletown
                    What you believe and what is true in real life in the real world aren't necessarily the same thing. And what you believe doesn't change what is true in real life in the real world.

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