Too good to be true?

[HskrVern]

I've been browsing around for a Steyer M95 and have seen an avg price of about 250 to 300 bucks for "good" condition rifles then I stumbled upon a website that has them for 99 bucks, they also have some decent looking K-11s there too. I am wondering if this is a "too good to be true" thing or I might have found a new enabler.

[Farquaad]

I am not really up on my M-95 prices but I think that for a good condition one 100-125 is about the going rate. For 300 the Archduke himself must have used the rifle. A quick browse of gunbroker and the most expensive one I found was $180 with 6 clips, and gunbroker prices tend to be inflated.

[Farquaad]

Also, if we knew the site the members here could probably give you their reputation.

[CEDaytonaRydr]

I was looking at one of those at a Big 5 a while back. I liked it and I thought it was cool but it had a bunch of numbers (that were obviously not original) stamped on the side. Is there any way to get an M95 without those?

[HskrVern]

I am not really up on my M-95 prices but I think that for a good condition one 100-125 is about the going rate. For 300 the Archduke himself must have used the rifle. A quick browse of gunbroker and the most expensive one I found was $180 with 6 clips, and gunbroker prices tend to be inflated.

I must be using the "richman's" gunbroker then! The site is cogunsales.com seems like they have some gunbroker stuff up too.

[TRICKSTER]

The rifles go for $300+. What most people see and what Big 5 sells is the carbine. They go for around $100 and up.

[Nodda Duma]

Yes, what Trickster said. The full-length rifles are $300+ for good condition items. However, the only M95 that I saw on Cogunsales.com is the carbine, listed at $99. This is the "going rate" for a carbine.

-Jason