Wednesday, January 30, 2013

For a good cause...

Need an AR-15? Local dealers' shelves bare? Don't want to wait in line outside the local Big Box store for their next shipment like it was a Mossy Oak-wearing Copenhagen-scented version of Black Friday?

Want to help a good cause?

Andrew at Vuurwapen Blog is auctioning off one of his own AR-15s, with the proceeds to go to Rogue Corps, helping wounded veterans enjoy outdoor activities.

5 comments:

Steve Skubinna said...

Did you see how the Seattle PD's buy back turned into an ad hoc gun show?

Unintended consequences - the progs never figure them out.

Woodman said...

Considering the turn out at gun buybacks, I might consider researching them ahead of time myself.

Show up with two or three friends and several hundred dollars in cash. All you have to do is match the "certificates" or possibly if the line is long pay 80% value, and out bid any other purchasers.

Great way to pick up some stuff you would never buy normally I suppose. Seriously, can you have enough Taurus .38 specials?

Even if you assume 99% garbage that still means a couple dozen good finds. Plus, I think it would be fun.

Boat Guy said...

Not just fun, but thumbing your nose at these kind of shenanigans.
Still, I gotta wonder when the first arrest for "receiving stolen property" will occur. Obviously the "only ones" are immune, but that doesn't mean some statist might try that play...

Bill C said...

Actually, there's an ad on YouTube for a 1911 receiver, I think it was? got it up on the home PC, but it's legal to buy, no serial #, appears to link to a valid dealer, but no FFL required (yet). And 1911 has a 7-round mag, .45 ACP IIRC.

(I'm not an expert - not even a NOVICE - but I know the difference between rain and someone p-ssing down my back, so I stand with the Patriots on this one. I'll ping the URL to myself and see if I can re-post later. Having a Liberal woman in my life complicates EVERYTHING by a factor billions. )

Bill C said...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izHgyTlo_W4

Ares Arms. $250 per.