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Post by "DoubleAction" on Feb 23, 2010 22:54:15 GMT -5
Perhaps there is reasoning behind, my seeking out the older production handguns; I get more for my money in the used market. I also stand more of the chance on my investment increasing.
Thanks to S&W and Colt, these changes are paying off.
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Post by MLB on Feb 24, 2010 8:54:41 GMT -5
I could be wrong (some may say it's very likely), but I can't see the current crop of plastic handguns appreciating in value like the older steel revolvers and autos.
Can you imagine, say in 30 years, someone saying, "Look at that! Theres a 1990 S&W Sigma!"
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Feb 24, 2010 16:26:23 GMT -5
Every time I go the look at handguns, I always start off by looking at the pre-owned stock.
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Post by TMan on Feb 24, 2010 21:18:17 GMT -5
Good one. I'd following by saying: "See if you are strong enough to pull the trigger."
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Post by 5ontarget on Feb 25, 2010 22:44:53 GMT -5
Yeah, I think there will be a few vintage collectors for some of the 1st gen of whatever plastic gun he (and less likely, she) is into. There will most certainly be less of this collector than of steel revolvers and 1911.
Probably the worst trigger of all time was the DA pull on my friends Polish Mak. I hear they are all pretty bad. I think you could link rail cars together with that group and not worry about a discharge.
After a little bit of polishing and a spring change, it is actually pretty decent.
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