i did say almostNo you don't
we'll eventually get to the original subject...maybeNot the topic I was thinking this would be.
we'll eventually get to the original subject...maybe
Wow. I didn't get a call or anything... I haven't had good fried chicken in a long time.
that was breakfast...4am this morningWow. I didn't get a call or anything... I haven't had good fried chicken in a long time.
i was about to discus what i'm having for dinner....Putting this thread back on track
That looks TASTY!!!!
I said that awhile back, and then my list has grown very long now.i did say almost
Personally I have never considered resale market value on most anything I have purchased especially a firearm. If I like/want then it comes home with me or I build one to suit my needs. Resell is just another weight attached to something and I just don’t let that effect my desires.
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i just added another to the wishlist.I said that awhile back, and then my list has grown very long now.
Mug & Bun Chicken and Pizza. Broached taters and chicken. Delicious.Wow. I didn't get a call or anything... I haven't had good fried chicken in a long time.
There is truth/merit in what you say. I agree to the point that my way of looking at a firearm is not the same. Close just different. I have a vague memory of the factory stock guns I used to own. I have one in the safe right now that I just got back from a friend that owed me some money and he passed it back to me. Probably one of the last ones I did not modify.That was my thinking for a lot of years, until I realized that all of my "lifetime" guns weren't. Whether it be changing platforms, the next greatest thing, new generations/models or just needing cash, I have found that parting ways with the non-users just happens.
Another thought is the direction of self defense pistols and the training associated. It makes sense to stay current. While I don't carry a weapon lighted pistol much of the time, I couldn't imagine not having that capability and training to how to effectively do it. We are still at the early stages of RDS on SD pistols, but...
The fact that we are talking about optic cuts on pistols is the prime example of why I think resale is always a consideration in the modern day. My thinking going forward is that there will be no more pistols for me without a factory optic cut. You can always not put an optic on, but the versatility remains for you to add it if you choose later. If you decide to go another direction on your SD pistol, the likelihood of it selling goes up with that same versatility.
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There is truth/merit in what you say. I agree to the point that my way of looking at a firearm is not the same. Close just different. I have a vague memory of the factory stock guns I used to own. I have one in the safe right now that I just got back from a friend that owed me some money and he passed it back to me. Probably one of the last ones I did not modify.
My tinkering was the difference.