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A few of my 1911s were built by gunsmiths who have passed away, it would be very difficult to replace them.
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the 4 times removed foreign owner ones. minebea p9s for instance
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"When bad men combine, the good must associate; else they will fall, one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." - Edmund Burke.
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It would be a toss up, 1932 Colt .38 super, H&K P7M8, Shiloh Sharps Buffalo rifle.
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America is at that awkward stage, it’s too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the bastards....Claire Wolfe
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In Washington, any of them would be very difficult if not impossible to replace. But I'm still going to give it to the Beretta ARX-100s.
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M-16
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NIB West German P228
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Can't believe I actually said "scrotum lady" out loud. - Agent Funky
Zero to DeeJ in about 5 posts. - Troutman84 |
A pair of sequentially numbered H&K P7 Jubilee's.
Not finding that again in this lifetime. |
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"You go to a supermarket and you see a faggot behind the fuckin’ cash register, you don’t want him to handle your potatoes.” – Neil Young re: AIDS
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Nothing in my collection is all that old, rare, or hard to replace.
I’d hate to lose my USP Compact 9mm because it was my dads, but other than the sentimental aspect, the gun itself would be easy to replace. My Galil ACE 308 first generation rifle is discontinued and hard to find, but I could simply replace it for an inflated price. My P90 SBR was probably the most pain-in-the-ass as far as the steps required to acquire the proper FN parts for shorty status, so it would likely be the most difficult to recreate, but again it’s more cost-suckage than outright difficulty. |
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This O.F.Mossberg 42M-C. Not because it's rare but because my Pap bought it for me when I was born and gave it to me when I was old enough to hunt.
Attached File |
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A Femaru M37. My dad left me one after he passed back in 2001. I have never seen another in person.
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I hated going to weddings. All the grandmas would poke me and say "You're next". They stopped that when I started doing it to them at funerals.
Sic semper evello mortem tyrannis |
Man, it's kinda sad. I don't think I have anything in my collection that would be super hard to replace. But there are a few that are out of production and/or have sentimental value.
WWII M1 Carbine maybe, or Swedish Mauser. Hakim 8mm maybe... |
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I don't have anything like that, after thinking about it.
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We don't come alone; we are fire, we are stone.
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John Noveske’s .300BLK SBR clone.
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Remington No. 1 1/2.
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"You can watch things happen, you can make things happen, or you can wonder what the fuck just happened." ~ Phil Harris RIP
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Either my enfield jungle carbine, due to condition it's in or my m1 garand "tanker".
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Transferable Swedish K
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1898 Krag in excellent condition. Great shooter too.
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"I keep hearing 'must have a dialogue,' but I keep being told to shut up when I speak." -Sand_Pirate
“I’m starting to think the Internet was a terrible mistake.” -Subnet |
Probably my transferable German HK21E / 23E.
Outside of the outsized replacement cost, it took me years to get that gun built from start to finish. Original German complete E parts kits and the 5.56 conversion parts are even that much more rare today. I think there is one, maybe two gunsmiths left who are willing to that conversion work even if I found all of the parts and a donor G3 machinegun to start all over again. That's probably one of those guns that if it got stolen, etc. even with the insurance proceeds there is decent odds I would never own another one ever again unless I got really lucky and there was a seller of a complete gun and kit that just happened to pop up for sale. For sheer replacement cost I have a transferable M60E4 with a brand new in box E6 kit. M60s come up for sale pretty regularly so finding a new one wouldn't be a huge bar to clear and I could probably chase down another E6 kit as well. While expensive the M60 could be replaced in a year or less. |
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Colt 1910 380 auto
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My Colt Anaconda 5”
They only made 150 guns with a 5” barrel |
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Do you see me, Toecutter?
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My great grandfather’s M&P revolver.
My dad’s Model 28 Highway Patrolman. Underwood M-1 carbine. Winchester M-1 Garand. Colt SP-1 carbine. |
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STI Duty One 1911
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Arsenal SLR106. Not sentimental or rare, just not currently made and go for stupid money used.
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My Infinity Open gun. It's one of a kind and could not be replaced identically. I'd have to buy one that was similar and the wait on them is about a year. Also, I can't afford it.
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If someone ever says to you, "Can I connect you to Verizon Wireless Roadside Assistance?" They are making a direct threat on your life.
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Originally Posted By Low_Country: Afghan Jezail with a Tower of London brown bess flintlock. View Quote 2nd post is the winner so far. Surprised at the Tactical Tunas and P7s making the list a bunch. Everything in my collection is common and findable. For sentimental reasons the Remington 511 that was my grandpa's rifle as a boy would be tough to lose. I refinished the stock a few years ago and added some usable sights, no fiber optic though, brass bead front. |
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My recently acquired MP44…
I got it from a good friend of mine.. it only took me 15+ years of stalking |
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M-1919A4 built from a complete GI parts kit on a transferable right side plate.... ...for about $1,500 total.
Transferable, NIB Powder Springs MAC-10 bought in May, 1986. Early Para-Ordnance steel frame (before they were making complete guns) built with a "sanitized" South American Colt slide. I suppose that it might be technically possible to replace these but not likely to be in the same condition and quality of components - and would take years to chase down all the parts. |
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My CMP M1 Garand that was the last gun my grandfather got. It actually arrived after he died.
My transferable Valmet m78 that was one of the guns used in the original Red Dawn Marine Corp return Colt 1911, Army return Sig M17 Several others not because they are rare but prices would put me out of the market for one like my SVT40 and G43 |
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I have a three gun FNAR. It's based on a BAR hunting rifle. It fell off a table and the stock broke, but it's discontinued low volume gun. It's not good or valuable but it's probably the hardest to replace.
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What’s the difference between pancakes and a Mini-14? Pancakes hit the spot.-dvanblaricom
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Some of my customized Berettas.
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State law would prohibit me from being able to replace my ARs should something happen to them. Of course moving to almost any of the other states would remove that impediment
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*post contains personal opinion only and should not be considered information released in an official capacity*
0110001101101100011010010110001101101011 |
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Love gun.
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Originally Posted By ThreadKiller: Man, it's kinda sad. I don't think I have anything in my collection that would be super hard to replace. But there are a few that are out of production and/or have sentimental value. WWII M1 Carbine maybe, or Swedish Mauser. Hakim 8mm maybe... View Quote |
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Either my 4 digit U.S.Cav SAA or my 1915 Springfield 1911 complete original If I had to pick a rifle, 1876 Winchester 45-75 |
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Probably my 1852 Sharps (that served on BOTH sides of the war).
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There's no longer any doubt about it; Microsoft's solitaire game is cheating me!
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Anything preban.
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Marlin 30.... Straight stocks, 18" barrel, 2/3 magazine tube. Lots and lots of Marlins out there, but straight stocked are very rare. Only took me a solid 12 or 15 years of dedicated searching to find this one
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Originally Posted By Aimless: I have a three gun FNAR. It's based on a BAR hunting rifle. It fell off a table and the stock broke, but it's discontinued low volume gun. It's not good or valuable but it's probably the hardest to replace. View Quote Were you able to replace the stock? I've got an FNAR and looked into options for different furniture and there basically weren't any. Haven't looked in awhile. |
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Originally Posted By fxntime: Doesn't have to be the most expensive or rarest but the one you probably would never run across again in your life without some serious dedicated searching for that specific make or model. May also be because of condition. View Quote It would probably be a toss up between the most expensive and one of the older ones, just due to the money. I hope I never have to find out. |
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If I edited the post above it's more than likely because I suck at typing. If I didn't, I was either in too big of a hurry or just missed it.
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Vepr 308 v2 (integrated gas block/fsb). Sanctions and whatnot, or an inherited Stevens 520 shotgun.
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My French MAS-49.
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my Remington 742 30-06 that I bought when I was 12 in 1982 with lawn mowing money out the side door of a pawn shop- no questions asked.
hundreds of deer have died to that gun. the sentimental value of that rifle is immeasurable. 2nd would be a T/C Renegade .50 that I built from a kit in 1983? both are extensions of me in the woods. |
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Somewhere in the middle of hardcore Conservative and Libertarian.
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Maybe my SBR with a Noveske rail? I don't think the rail is made anymore.
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For me it's probably my Colt .38 special 1911 or my Colt Marshal.
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Liberals are a curious mix of communism and fascism, they want to destroy you but want to use your own money to do it.
I'm getting down to the last box, the other have all been destroyed... |
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