25th Anniversary K9
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  • #31
    As long as the crash is sooner rather than later, the young lazy slobs will have the older generation's wisdom to tap into, at least someone will remember what hard work and dedication is all about.

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    • #32
      John F. Kennedy once said that a rising tide floats all boats. I have to agree with him, because it did when I was in the Navy. What that has to do with the economy I have no idea, but the richest among us are those who are satisfied with what they have. I came into this world with nothing and plan to go out the same way. I'll probably drop a few bucks along the way. Hey, it only money and you can't take it with you. That's my philosophy.
      Last edited by muggsy; 08-09-2014, 07:21 PM.
      Never trust anyone who doesn't trust you to own a gun.

      Life Member - NRA
      Colt Gold Cup 70 series
      Colt Woodsman
      Ruger Mark III .22-45
      Kahr CM9
      Kahr P380

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      • #33
        Originally posted by JohnR View Post
        Because people are gullible, only a tiny fraction of us know the truth.

        Some economists predict deflation on a significant scale. The stock market will crash and gold prices will plummet, but if you have cash it will be worth a lot more.
        How can that be when the supply of dollars has increased so dramatically through quantitative easing by the Fed since 08? Won't the huge glut of dollars dilute the value of our cash? (This may not be the best forum for this issue but ...)
        Rest in peace Muggsy

        "Individual Muslims may show splendid qualities, but the influence of the religion paralyses the social development of those who follow it. No stronger retrograde force exists in the world." Winston Churchill 1899

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        • #34
          More important, what will the guns I lost in tthat boating accident be worth?...
          The only thing better than having all the guns and ammo you'd ever need would be being able to shoot it all off the back porch.

          Want to see what will be the end of our country as we know it???
          Visit here:
          http://www.usdebtclock.org/

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          • #35
            Those guns you lost in the boating accident will now be worth a whole lot more now than you'd care to pay. I was a teenager when 1911A1 Colt semi-autos and single-actions were selling for $125 and my S&W Combat Masterpiece was selling for under $90. Try replacing them today at those prices. Quality made guns hold their price and tend to appreciate over time.
            Life member - NRA
            Life member - CA Rifle & Pistol Assn.
            SW desert rat

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            • #36
              Originally posted by marshal kane View Post
              Those guns you lost in the boating accident will now be worth a whole lot more now than you'd care to pay. I was a teenager when 1911A1 Colt semi-autos and single-actions were selling for $125 and my S&W Combat Masterpiece was selling for under $90. Try replacing them today at those prices. Quality made guns hold their price and tend to appreciate over time.
              Bought a Colt Python in mid-90's for $650. Put about 25 rounds through it and put it back in its box. Checked it's value this spring - $3300!. Going-going-gone. Sold it two weeks later.
              "Typing the word "grandparents," I mistyped and the autocorrect changed it to CandyLand. Not entirely inaccurate." - Our daughter.

              A Kahr, a Glock, a Ruger, two Brownings, two Remingtons, and a Crossman.

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              • #37
                The only thing still in doubt is when ... not if ... and when could be very soon or not for a while.

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                • #38
                  I bought a Python around 1970 for under $250. I shot maybe 50 rounds and confirmed that I don't like revolvers. I sold it for $900 ten or twelve years ago.

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                  • #39
                    Originally posted by O'Dell View Post
                    I bought a Python around 1970 for under $250. I shot maybe 50 rounds and confirmed that I don't like revolvers. I sold it for $900 ten or twelve years ago.
                    Now there's a man who knows how to do business.
                    Never trust anyone who doesn't trust you to own a gun.

                    Life Member - NRA
                    Colt Gold Cup 70 series
                    Colt Woodsman
                    Ruger Mark III .22-45
                    Kahr CM9
                    Kahr P380

                    Comment


                    • #40
                      Originally posted by O'Dell View Post
                      I bought a Python around 1970 for under $250. I shot maybe 50 rounds and confirmed that I don't like revolvers. I sold it for $900 ten or twelve years ago.
                      I liked mine, it just did not have a purpose so ......
                      "Typing the word "grandparents," I mistyped and the autocorrect changed it to CandyLand. Not entirely inaccurate." - Our daughter.

                      A Kahr, a Glock, a Ruger, two Brownings, two Remingtons, and a Crossman.

                      Comment

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