smith & wesson 357 update
Have a guy that I work with that has a s&w 357 with a 6" bbl. in 90 to 92% from what he says and wants 250.00 for it think I should get it [}:)][}:)][}:)][:p][:D]
well it looks like my co worker does not know guns at all [:D][:D]
turns out that the s&w 357 was not a s&w at all its a 4-5\8 bbl ruger new model blackhawk that I got for a grand total of 150.00 [:p][:D] still wish it was the mod 27 s&w [V] but hey Im still [:)] iv got to add another gun to my collection [:p][:p]
says it looks like this
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=59783681
well it looks like my co worker does not know guns at all [:D][:D]
turns out that the s&w 357 was not a s&w at all its a 4-5\8 bbl ruger new model blackhawk that I got for a grand total of 150.00 [:p][:D] still wish it was the mod 27 s&w [V] but hey Im still [:)] iv got to add another gun to my collection [:p][:p]
says it looks like this
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=59783681
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Yup. 0 -
A couple of questions come to mind:
1)How well do you know the guy?
2)How well does he know guns?
3)How well do you know guns?
I ask #3 because I'd be comfortable doing a cursory check on a revolver, but if you don't feel comfortable with your own experience, you might want a gunsmith to look at it.
90-92% can be pretty subjective.0 -
quote:Originally posted by Colonel Plink
A couple of questions come to mind:
1)How well do you know the guy?
2)How well does he know guns?
3)How well do you know guns?
I ask #3 because I'd be comfortable doing a cursory check on a revolver, but if you don't feel comfortable with your own experience, you might want a gunsmith to look at it.
90-92% can be pretty subjective.
#1 I know him very well have worked with him for 8years
#2 not very much he asked me if it was worth 150.00 I told him it could bring as much as 500 depending on the shape but I could not give much for it myself due to other ones iv gotton so he told me I could have it for 250 if I wanted it but he wants me to check it out 1st which I would anyways
#3 I know a little but not enough but when I said 90-92% thats from him telling how it looks so it may be better.
Taz0 -
quote:Originally posted by tazzer
quote:Originally posted by Colonel Plink
A couple of questions come to mind:
1)How well do you know the guy?
2)How well does he know guns?
3)How well do you know guns?
I ask #3 because I'd be comfortable doing a cursory check on a revolver, but if you don't feel comfortable with your own experience, you might want a gunsmith to look at it.
90-92% can be pretty subjective.
#1 I know him very well have worked with him for 8years
#2 not very much he asked me if it was worth 150.00 I told him it could bring as much as 500 depending on the shape but I could not give much for it myself due to other ones iv gotton so he told me I could have it for 250 if I wanted it but he wants me to check it out 1st which I would anyways
#3 I know a little but not enough but when I said 90-92% thats from him telling how it looks so it may be better.
Taz
You could've had a Smith in 90% for $150.
But you talked him UP in price.
I don't even know you anymore.
Get away from me.
No.
I mean it. I've ...
I'm...
I don't even know who you are.
Oh, wait, I really don't know you.
Assuming the best, jump on it for two and a half.0 -
If it's a 27-3 and you don't buy it tell him I'll give him $300. I have had one for years, I consider it at least equal to the Python, and I've owned them too. Go for it. 0 -
Several models could "look like this." Is it a 27-3 or does it just "look like this one?"
A 27-3 is good at that price. An earlier version, like the 27-2 is excellent at that price. Could also be the smaller Model 19 and that would be a good price for it.0 -
The pre-lock Smiths are going to be harder to get in the coming decades.
The .38s are available for $150-$200; I have not seen a .357 for $250 yet.0
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