Are these worth keeping still?
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Eighty Percent
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Burn it with Fire! -
Why would you throw it out? You can finish it with hand tools if you have the patience.Comment
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and no.. I'll take it off your hands... free of charge of courseComment
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I'll give you scrap value for the aluminum if you want to sell it....Comment
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They are considered Haz-Mat and need to be disposed of as such. It's a very expensive possess but, if you send them to me along with $20 for each one, I'll eat the rest of the cost and properly dispose of them for you.NRA Certified Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun and Metallic Cartridge Reloading Instructor
California DOJ Certified Fingerprint Roller
Ventura County approved CCW Instructor
Utah CCW Instructor
Offering low cost multi state CCW, private basic shooting and reloading classes for calgunners.
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KM6WLVComment
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A question only you can answer.
Did you buy them as an investment, or with the intent to build?
If you bought them to build, build away! If you bought them as an investment, count your losses, lick your wounds, and sell them to someone who wants to build their own....
PM me if you are interested in selling...Comment
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Worthless... Throw them in the garbage.
What is your address again?sigpicComment
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80
I feel they will go up in price in a few years I would hold on to them.A question only you can answer.
Did you buy them as an investment, or with the intent to build?
If you bought them to build, build away! If you bought them as an investment, count your losses, lick your wounds, and sell them to someone who wants to build their own....
PM me if you are interested in selling...Comment
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I think they could go up or down in value... I'm not investing in paperweights unless you count gold and silver.
I buy guns/gun parts to enjoy. I shoot them, clean them, and enjoy them. If I happen to make money when I buy/sell/trade, that is wonderful, but I don't invest in $80 paperweights hoping that they will go up in value. I don't see them ever going up enough to be worth investing in. Unless you have a warehouse full of them....
I'm not arguing with you. This is just my opinion.
I wish you the best of luck in your investments!Comment
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Sorry i should have elaborated more on my question lol .. i was looking into building one however cant seem to find the time to do it so what i wanted to do is probably sell it and put it towards a bolt action .308 instead. The reason why i asked if its worth keeping is because it seems like the services for them to finish off is on a halt for now.Comment
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No, send them to me for immediate disposal.
Sent from my SGH-T999 using TapatalkOppressors can tyrannize only when they achieve a standing army, an enslaved press, and a disarmed populace. -- James Madison
The Constitution shall never be construed to authorize Congress to prevent the people of the United States, who are peaceable citizens, from keeping their own arms. -- Samuel Adams, Debates and Proceedings in the Convention of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 86-87 (Pearce and Hale, eds., Boston, 1850)Comment
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Depends...I've been a gun owner for about 40 years so far and seen quite a few changes relating to gun ownership over the years. I've sold a few items that I can no longer replace and kept a few things that can't be legally replaced. I wouldn't give up an 80% receiver just because it's not convenient to finish it today if I really wanted the AR. If you do want an AR, you can take your time building it knowing you will have something that will in all likelihood last you a lifetime. And if the price of a paperweight is "make or break" number in area of you life then perhaps you have bigger things to worry about than you next gun purchase! I don't get the impression that's your situation, but you get the point.Sorry i should have elaborated more on my question lol .. i was looking into building one however cant seem to find the time to do it so what i wanted to do is probably sell it and put it towards a bolt action .308 instead. The reason why i asked if its worth keeping is because it seems like the services for them to finish off is on a halt for now.
I was rearranging my garage recently and stumbled upon a project gun I almost completed about 15 years ago. I wasn't happy with how it was turning out and set it aside. Well, fast forward 15 years and my skills are a little better, my tools are a lot better, and I happen to have everything I need to finally finish! If you could find an equivalent gun today it would be $700 - $800, I probably spent $200. The point is, build or sell, patience is your friend and a the commitment to exercise our 2nd amendment rights should be a lifelong one!Comment
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