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  • #16
    The Gleam
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Feb 2011
    • 12388

    Originally posted by EDOx16
    3000 dollars because they heard from someone who heard from someone that a glock 19x was worth it
    Depends on the Glock 19....

    Outstanding Documented Factory Engraved and Gold Inlaid Glock 19 Semi-Automatic Pistol with Case and Letter of ProvenanceThe included letter of provenance states that this pistol is one of three displayed at the 2002 SHOT Show by Glock, Inc. (USA). The letter confirms the serial number of this and two other pistols (in the following lots). The letter further states that only ten sets of three factory engraved pistols were known to have been produced with these particular pistols being the first set, signified by the gold inlaid "1" on each barrel. Also included is a copy of the NRA Certificate of Recognition from the 132nd Annual Meetings & Exhibits to the Glock Collectors Association for displaying three factory engraved Glock Pistols, and a copy of the original Glock receipt dated February 21, 2002, noting the engraving and each pistol by serial number. The slide features full coverage, finely detailed, tight, scroll engraving with raised semi-relief gold inlaid scroll designs, flush gold wire inlaid borders, standard markings also in fine gold inlay, and factory night sights. With un-numbered Glock case with extra magazine and loading tool.


    Exceptional Documented Factory Engraved and Gold Inlaid Glock 19 Semi-Automatic Pistol with Case and Letter of ProvenanceThe included letter of provenance states that this pistol is one of three displayed at the 2002 SHOT Show by Glock, Inc. (USA). The letter confirms the serial number of this and two other pistols (in the prior and next lots). The letter further states that only ten sets of three factory engraved pistols were known to have been produced with these particular pistols being the first set, signified by the gold inlaid "1" on each barrel. Also included is an NRA Certificate of Recognition from the 132nd Annual Meetings & Exhibits to the Glock Collectors Association for displaying three factory engraved Glock Pistols, and a copy of the original Glock receipt dated February 21, 2002, noting the engraving and each pistol by serial number. The certificate is signed by then NRA Secretary Edward J. Land. The slide of the pistol features full coverage gold inlaid leafy scroll engraving with scalloped borders, contrasting punch-dot backgrounds, standard factory markings with gold inlay, and factory night sights. With original Glock case, extra magazine, and loading tool.


    https://www.rockislandauction.com/de...nlaid-glock-19


    -----------------------------------------------
    Originally posted by Librarian
    What 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

    • #17
      EDOx16
      Junior Member
      • May 2020
      • 41

      Originally posted by The Gleam
      Depends on the Glock 19....

      Outstanding Documented Factory Engraved and Gold Inlaid Glock 19 Semi-Automatic Pistol with Case and Letter of ProvenanceThe included letter of provenance states that this pistol is one of three displayed at the 2002 SHOT Show by Glock, Inc. (USA). The letter confirms the serial number of this and two other pistols (in the following lots). The letter further states that only ten sets of three factory engraved pistols were known to have been produced with these particular pistols being the first set, signified by the gold inlaid "1" on each barrel. Also included is a copy of the NRA Certificate of Recognition from the 132nd Annual Meetings & Exhibits to the Glock Collectors Association for displaying three factory engraved Glock Pistols, and a copy of the original Glock receipt dated February 21, 2002, noting the engraving and each pistol by serial number. The slide features full coverage, finely detailed, tight, scroll engraving with raised semi-relief gold inlaid scroll designs, flush gold wire inlaid borders, standard markings also in fine gold inlay, and factory night sights. With un-numbered Glock case with extra magazine and loading tool.


      Exceptional Documented Factory Engraved and Gold Inlaid Glock 19 Semi-Automatic Pistol with Case and Letter of ProvenanceThe included letter of provenance states that this pistol is one of three displayed at the 2002 SHOT Show by Glock, Inc. (USA). The letter confirms the serial number of this and two other pistols (in the prior and next lots). The letter further states that only ten sets of three factory engraved pistols were known to have been produced with these particular pistols being the first set, signified by the gold inlaid "1" on each barrel. Also included is an NRA Certificate of Recognition from the 132nd Annual Meetings & Exhibits to the Glock Collectors Association for displaying three factory engraved Glock Pistols, and a copy of the original Glock receipt dated February 21, 2002, noting the engraving and each pistol by serial number. The certificate is signed by then NRA Secretary Edward J. Land. The slide of the pistol features full coverage gold inlaid leafy scroll engraving with scalloped borders, contrasting punch-dot backgrounds, standard factory markings with gold inlay, and factory night sights. With original Glock case, extra magazine, and loading tool.


      https://www.rockislandauction.com/de...nlaid-glock-19


      Oh i get that but it was just a regular one. The ones that go for 900-1100 all day. I am not against paying for guns. I paid 2k for a new unfired 226 legion, and just made a deal for 2k for a shadow 2 but I was just saying some of the asking prices for califonia approved guns is idiotic
      Last edited by EDOx16; 06-24-2020, 1:15 PM.

      Comment

      • #18
        golfish
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Mar 2013
        • 10111

        Originally posted by EDOx16

        I dont have to be a multi year member to see idiots trying to take advantage when the guns are not hard to get. 1000 dollars for a 600 dollar gun you can go out and buy today if you looked

        3000 dollars because they heard from someone who heard from someone that a glock 19x was worth it
        Last I checked it's a free country and people can offer a gun for what ever price they want. If your not a fan you should just move on...
        It takes a lot of balls to play golf the way I do.
        Happiness is a warm gun.

        MLC, First 3

        Comment

        • #19
          The Gleam
          I need a LIFE!!
          • Feb 2011
          • 12388

          Originally posted by EDOx16
          Oh i get that but it was just a regular one. The ones that go for 900-1100 all day. I am not against paying for guns. I paid 2k for a new unfired 226 legion, and just made a deal for 2k for a shadow 2 but I was just saying some of the asking prices for califonia approved guns is idiotic
          I knew what you meant; was just putting that out there for fun. I own one of the few factory-engraved Glocks, and it always comes to mind when people discuss their pricing.
          -----------------------------------------------
          Originally posted by Librarian
          What 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

          • #20
            KrisDSA
            Veteran Member
            • Apr 2014
            • 2850

            Originally posted by golfish
            Kind of new to be calling members names aren't ya?

            There's a few extra dollars added when buying guns online. You need to pay shipping, transfer fees that can cost up too a 100 bucks. When the gun comes in and you find out its got a scratch you have to send it back or accept what you got.

            It can make those " idiots selling" guns in the marketplace look more attractive..
            WildLeaks.org -
            Former Professional Strangler and Shooting Champ

            Comment

            • #21
              The Gleam
              I need a LIFE!!
              • Feb 2011
              • 12388

              Originally posted by KrisDSA
              Exactly. I raised the prices on all of the on rosters guns I had on up for sale, on purpose. so people wouldn’t buy them to just resell them. guess what I sold them all. So now I order new ones and I am booked for the next 5 months.
              Kind of like.... I saw the Coronavirus hype and remembered what happened hypothetically in the film 'Contagion'.

              Sold off all my stocks in late mid-January, bought them all back late Mid-March... hmmm - thinking about selling them all again, but seeing as how I'm up from 30% to 96% on any one of my selections from what I paid in March, I could sit on the lot of them until this time next year and still come out ahead.

              Playas gotta play. Guilty as charged.

              -----------------------------------------------
              Originally posted by Librarian
              What 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

              • #22
                KrisDSA
                Veteran Member
                • Apr 2014
                • 2850

                ^^ yep. It’s a game n I am going to play. That simple. If I was all about money. I would sold my NIB G19 for $1500 when I got the offer for It but didn’t want to make drive Into the valley. With the extra money. I ordered the new guns, some the same. Paid pays / ordered other SHTF supplies / Have extra money at the house / donated to some 2A groups.
                Last edited by KrisDSA; 06-24-2020, 4:22 PM.
                WildLeaks.org -
                Former Professional Strangler and Shooting Champ

                Comment

                • #23
                  BigPimping
                  CGN Contributor
                  • Feb 2010
                  • 21441

                  There's one vendor in the marketplace under commercial sales who is trying to sell Glock 17s for $700.00.

                  I would ban him if it was up to me.
                  sigpic

                  PIMP stands for Positive Intellectual Motivated Person

                  When pimping begins, friendship ends.

                  Don't let your history be a mystery

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    KrisDSA
                    Veteran Member
                    • Apr 2014
                    • 2850

                    Originally posted by BigPimping
                    There's one vendor in the marketplace under commercial sales who is trying to sell Glock 17s for $700.00.

                    I would ban him if it was up to me.
                    WildLeaks.org -
                    Former Professional Strangler and Shooting Champ

                    Comment

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