It's absolutely AMAZING how many firearms one can acquire for a dirt-cheap price, from somebody they work with, that sells on a whim, or needs some quick cash.
"Buy 'Em Cheap, Stack 'Em Deep".![]()
![]()
DocZeus
AKA
David
I would rather die on my feet, than to live on my knees.
It's absolutely AMAZING how many firearms one can acquire for a dirt-cheap price, from somebody they work with, that sells on a whim, or needs some quick cash.
"Buy 'Em Cheap, Stack 'Em Deep".![]()
![]()
DocZeus
AKA
David
"Crush your enemies.....See them driven before you.....Hear the Lamentation of the women!"
"Neca eos omnes Deus suos agnoscet"
S&WCA #2560
NRA Member
U.S. Army 1979-1987
A little late on the post and new to the forum, but had to chime in about my Eastfield 916-a 12 ga. I bought mine at a pawn shop for $100. It was a little difficult to find a replacement stock for it, but I finally did. After a day of shooting clays I shaved a little off of that stock and put a 1" Remington soft recoil pad on. It's in real good condition, not too hard to disassemble, easy to clean and easy on the shoulder (now). It has functioned great working fast action on dove and sporting clays. Going on 10 years of good use it can also drop a turkey at 60 yards with a #4. It's been a good, reliable gun.
I've had a couple over the years and they were decent enough shotguns, but if you want the standard for reliability get an 870. You can change them around any way that suits you and they will always work. I've bet my life on them and I'm still here.
Shorty
Man is the only kind of varmint who sets his own trap, baits it, then steps on it. - Steinbeck