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danonly55 said:Their web site has it listed but for over 100 bucks more than I paid for it.
I'm using them for a service If I get good service then I will look to them to price match.MarkItZero said:danonly55 said:Their web site has it listed but for over 100 bucks more than I paid for it.
Personally, as a matter of respect I never transfer a gun to a store when I know it's something they carry. Thankfully for me the pawn shop I do my transfers at mostly just stocks Taurus, SCCY and Savage.
Twobadazbrothers said:Sounds like a shop to avoid for ffl transfers...share the name with the group.
Keep someone from making the same mistake
I am all for buying local, I would like to keep my money in our state, This is not a small shop by any means. The walls are lined with AR's and 1911's and their transfer fee is 50 bucks which is the highest I have ever seen. If they were worried about overhead than their business plan is not realistic. My usual FFL charges 20 and does transfers in 1-2 days at most. These guys said they would have it by Thursday, well that day has past and it's still not complete. Many other people have had similar issues with this store. Wanting a good deal and to save over 110 bucks on a purchase is a ideal and a sound purchase in my book.Cmoor said:Most dealers don't make much on a transfer by the time they pay someone to do all the paper work. They take a risk storing a gun until it is picked up, some NIC checks take up to a week. They sometime have to deal with shipping damage or other disputes too. If a gun needs to be repaired some people think they should help with a return or warranty. I knew a guy who had 3 handguns shipped and picked up one a week so the dealer would not file a multiple gun sale. The average guy buying guns on line does NOT spend ANY money at the local shops instead they shop everywhere else but, they expect their service... Don't be that entitled POS.
When buying online you are buying from a dealer who has an unfair advantage over a small shop. E-shops have big volume and can sell less than a local shop can buy it for. Many of them are distributors buying in a volume small shops can not afford to do that. Can you imagine what it costs to buy 20 cases of ammo at a time so they can get better pricing? (about 8 grand) then it will take a year to sell it all... Of course to get that pricing they will need to buy a hundred grand or more a year.
I worked for a distributor/gun shop once, we got ammo and guns shipped several pallets at a time and sold locally at just over dealer cost. After a few years all the dealers in town went out of business. Then a few years later the shop I worked for relocated 45 miles away... So for ten years locals were left without a local gun shop and had to drive 45 miles to get guns or ammo. After ten years a new shop opened up then it closed too. Now 30 years later they still have to drive 20 miles to the nearest gun shop.
Most small gun shops barely make enough to pay their overhead and they do it because they like what they do. In a small shop there are many days if you take out their operational cost; employees, rent, electricity and cost of goods they actually make zero profit. The average guy buying guns on line does NOT spend any money at the local shop (except his transfer fee) instead they shop everywhere else to save a buck.
I wonder who they will ship to when all the small dealers go out of business and there are no local FFL's to receive their stuff... With gas prices today that might add another $50. bucks to their online purchase.
So be sure to spend some money at those local shops...
Cmoor said:I worked for a distributor/gun shop once, we got ammo and guns shipped several pallets at a time and sold locally at just over dealer cost. After a few years all the dealers in town went out of business. Then a few years later the shop I worked for relocated 45 miles away... So for ten years locals were left without a local gun shop and had to drive 45 miles to get guns or ammo. After ten years a new shop opened up then it closed too. Now 30 years later they still have to drive 20 miles to the nearest gun shop.
Most small gun shops barely make enough to pay their overhead and they do it because they like what they do. In a small shop there are many days if you take out their operational cost; employees, rent, electricity and cost of goods they actually make zero profit. The average guy buying guns on line does NOT spend any money at the local shop (except his transfer fee) instead they shop everywhere else to save a buck.
So be sure to spend some money at those local shops...
danonly55 said:I am all for buying local, I would like to keep my money in our state, This is not a small shop by any means. The walls are lined with AR's and 1911's and their transfer fee is 50 bucks which is the highest I have ever seen. If they were worried about overhead than their business plan is not realistic. My usual FFL charges 20 and does transfers in 1-2 days at most. These guys said they would have it by Thursday, well that day has past and it's still not complete. Many other people have had similar issues with this store. Wanting a good deal and to save over 110 bucks on a purchase is a ideal and a sound purchase in my book.
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