I swung into Neil's pawnshop today. He still had the overpriced Ruger MKII 50th anniversary gun in his case, along with the Ruger Redhawk. He had nothing new to show me.
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So, I drove over to Kenny's place. Kenny still had the hard chrome Hi Power up for grabs, and he had brought a S&W Model 65-5 out from hock. It had a Hogue monogrip, and the four inch barrel was not pinned. All in all, it wasn't a bad gun at all, it was in good shape, but it just did not trip my trigger. Kenny was asking $279 for it. That was a fair price, and I guess it will make someone a nice house or truck gun. It just did not inspire me to buy it. Kenny still had not brought out the promised nickel Model 38. I did not want to ask about it, for fear of appearing too interested.
Over at Dave's shop, there was no changes in his used gun selection. I started to drop another hundred on my layaway, but I decided to hold off until after the gun show this weekend.
Labels: Pawn Shop Circuit
2 Comments:
I just found your blog during a Google search for "S&W 32 DA," and have been reading the whole thing. I like S&W's too, though my current tastes run to earlier models - antique top-breaks and early hand ejectors. There is just something about buying a cartridge firearm and having it sent to you in the mail. I also like 1911's, my favorite being my Series 70 Gold Cup. Anyways, love your blog, particularly the Pawn Show Circuit!
Hi,
Have you or would you
consider putting up a post of how to check out the condition of
a S&W revolver, for example a 629 or other. I thought you had done an article somewhere already but I cannot find it.
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