Solar_Empire said:shooter444 said:QuietM4 said:Because of a perceived scarcity...scarcity drives up demand, supply decreases, price increases.
Hmmm,.. ok,... so if someone gets constipated, the sudden lack of s*** increases its value,... got it,.... but, still puzzled. :lol:
Look no further than Colt's snake guns. Funny how many pop up for such "rare" guns, "haven't been made in decades!" yet you can't turn around without seeing a python or anaconda for sale. Inferior to S&W in pretty much every category; it's no secret they have more fragile internals and fall out of time quicker. Hell, the people who were certified to work on them are all in the grave or have one foot in but I digress...the reality is people would/will clamor over them. Colt fans are zealots and I guarantee there would be an uptick in price but who cares if you aren't buying anyways? They could sell it for 10x what they are worth but it's not my money being used.
I have made a fortune selling stuff to stupid zealots, can't wait for the next crisis to do it again. Hope to again see 1.00 a round for M-193 and 1.50 to 2.00 a round for M-855 ball ammo. That and those guys who want the Colt name I will be there for them, just like I was after Sandy Hook.
I will say the actions on the snake revolvers were much nicer than the S&W guns and the finish on them, nobody blued a pistol like Colt did back then. Parts are scarce today, wish I would have went for broke and bought out Colt on parts for the snake guns, had the chance to do it but I didn't