$500.00 given to you. What do you buy?

[ragnar]

a .22lr target pistol. I've wanted one for a while

 

[j706]

A Noveske barrel for one of my projects.

 

[Bapak2ja]

Shares in General Electric via Scottrade or some other low-cost brokerage firm. In ten years, I will have enough income to purchase a new Glock every month—or every other month. :-)

 

[hps]

glock 19

 

[iChokePeople]

A second generation G19. You never know what you have until its gone.

It shoots very nicely, if that makes you feel any better... And thanks, again.

 

[rjstew317]

i think i would grab a AK, cant go wrong

 

[modelflyer2003]

Put a little bit more with it and buy a progressive loading press. Probably a Dillon RL 550 or XL 650.

 

[doglb]

I think I would have to pick me up a 10/22 and add some upgrades!
With the cost of ammo...its a sure winner!

 

[dsol]

A large loop 16 inch barreled 45LC or .357 Magnum lever action carbine. Always wanted one.

 

[Gator762]

Another vz2008 and some ammo!

 

[PINski1015]

A Makarov, a holster and ammo.

 

[bstewrat3]

Another 10/22 and 7000 rounds of Federal bulk pack.

 

[hooky]

As much reloading setup as I could get.

 

[rambone]

Pay off your debts!

 

[aaronsbig16g]

XDM 3.8

 

[superjoe76]

Lots and lots of ammo. Then if I had some money left, I'd buy some more ammo!

 

[Mat250]

I would get a Ruger MKIII or 22/45. A target model with a scope.

 

[Bapak2ja]

A large loop 16 inch barreled 45LC or .357 Magnum lever action carbine. Always wanted one.

Just bought a Marlin .357 Magnum with standard loop. Very nice. Lot more fun to shoot than my son's Ruger SP101 .357 magnum. No pain in the thumb after shooting this one.

 

[GoBoilers!]

Hmmm.... so many options.
First on my list is a Marlin 1894 - .357 mag.
If I can't find one... maybe a Ruger SR9c, or Glock 19, or S&W SD9?
Or maybe I'd finally get that pocket revolver I've been thinking about....
That about does it for my wish list... for the next several years!
---
GB!

 

[mcolford]

Id spend a couple hundred on ammo, and set the remainder back in savings.

-MColford