Century has new old guns.
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Century has big batch of milsurps
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Century has big batch of milsurps
GREATER SACRAMENTO AREA REALTOR
PM for a free list of homes & income properties, or to see what your house is worth. BRE:#01443195 Fathom RealtyTags: None -
I wouldn't mind that hi power if the price is right
Sent from my SM-G960U using TapatalkWant to Buy: Ruger PC9 Magazine Buttstock PouchComment
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Century bought "Springfield Sporters". So they will be selling all the rusty stuff SS had.Poke'm with a stick!
Originally posted by fiddletownWhat 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.Comment
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That old P38 may be missing more than just the magazine
Pitfighter.
CA/AZComment
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Russell got close to his 2.4 million price I see. I can't see Century selling the small pieces Russell had.sigpic
Antelope Valley grown, now State of Jefferson transplant.Comment
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The surplus is looking nasty now days. Those photos; all of those would have been considered as no more than parts guns just 20 years ago.
You have to wonder... is there a future industry for "surplus" and when will it start? Will cities destroy them rather than relinquish their old inventory to the public? Will the US Military sell off their Beretta 92s? SIGs? HK USPs? Some won't be on the Roster anymore or will have banned "features" so don't expect to see them available in CA. Maybe they'll have some Winchester Model 70s and Remington 700s dispersed. (Don't ever expect to see most any surplus modern semi-auto rifles after 1963 ever again, other than Depot rebuild Garands, regardless of what country they come from.-----------------------------------------------
Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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The golden age of surplus firearms is largely gone; as you surmise, governments will most certainly destroy what they have left over that is not sold to their partners-in -crime. Most are opposed to civilian ownership of weapons in general, as they know what's best.The surplus is looking nasty now days. Those photos; all of those would have been considered as no more than parts guns just 20 years ago.
You have to wonder... is there a future industry for "surplus" and when will it start? Will cities destroy them rather than relinquish their old inventory to the public? Will the US Military sell off their Beretta 92s? SIGs? HK USPs? Some won't be on the Roster anymore or will have banned "features" so don't expect to see them available in CA. Maybe they'll have some Winchester Model 70s and Remington 700s dispersed. (Don't ever expect to see most any surplus modern semi-auto rifles after 1963 ever again, other than Depot rebuild Garands, regardless of what country they come from.
Time for some historical re-sets.Comment
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