Don't forget that some people around here can't appreciate the difference between a Shield and a Dan Wesson...
Now you're just being mean even if it is in purple...
Don't forget that some people around here can't appreciate the difference between a Shield and a Dan Wesson...
They cost about the same if you reload. Just saying.Don't even get me started...
45 ACP??? $19.99
45 Long Colt??? $44.99
Now you're just being mean even if it is in purple...
They cost about the same if you reload. Just saying.
They shouldn't cost more than $250 new out the door to begin with for what it takes to manufacture them.
Likewise. At the moment, I haven't been able to carve out time for Reloading as a new hobby. Maybe once the kids leave the nest??I know bro...
Don't forget that some people around here can't appreciate the difference between a Shield and a Dan Wesson...
There ARE millions out there. Like it was said above, if you don't like the price then don't buy it.
Please enlighten us with your engineering and manufacturing background.
Generally unless they are severely abused or they are fitted with a bunch of aftermarket stuff, they tend to run just as new. Why do certain types of vehicles hold their value (Trucks, Jeeps, etc). Same type of thing I suspect. They are a commodity, but that also makes the used ones not far off of new. And agreed with Expat, supply & demand have kind of settled on those prices.
I have seen a drop in the prices of .40 Glocks on the used market as the market has kind of settled on .40 being less desirable these days. I'm guessing largely due to the large supply of used Glocks available in this caliber currently.
Don't forget that some people around here can't appreciate the difference between a Shield and a Dan Wesson...
Can someone please tell me why used glocks go for what they do? Don't give me that "they're a awesome gun, they're the ak of the pistol world crap either." I own glocks, I own 1911s I love them both. I'm not a glock hater just the used prices are ridiculous.
Bottom line is you have a plastic injection mold frame, a "square" slide that takes nothing to machine, minimal parts oh and by the way they're not a collectors gun THERE IS MILLIONS out there... Its not like they're in short supply. They shouldn't cost more than $250 new out the door to begin with for what it takes to manufacture them.
So please explain to me why you think your used glock should cost only $50 less than what I can buy them for new..... Can we all please come down off our high horses on these used guns? Please!