November 2, 2012
why your not selling your gun or something like that" Well maybe s o m e o n e would
inlighten me on this maybe there might have been some forum talk recently. I have a Alaskan Guide in the GUNBROKER.COM I started out at about $1800.00 as a open and I think $1850.00 for the least I would accept a buy it now for$2050.00 anyway I changed all of this because I was trying to do a trade for a 1999 Chevy Suburban 2500 4x4 a few weeks back so now the guy got back to me and changed his mind he wants to do a trade for it so to compensate the difference this suv is no junk plus some change well anyway first take a look before you put the horse in front of the cart.
Supporter
Range Officer
Moderators
DWF Supporters
Dans Club
December 4, 2011
Supporter
Range Officer
Moderators
DWF Supporters
Dans Club
December 4, 2011
Are you asking us why you haven't gotten any bids? Are you asking us if your price is high/low? I'm just trying to understand what you want to know.
Personally speaking, only for myself, the gun is too expensive for me to consider it.
Anything worth doing is worth doing well.
My father
If a man designed it, and a man built it, then a man can fix it.
My grandfather
August 28, 2009
You don't have to do any explaining to anyone. The gun is basically worth what the market is willing to pay. If it sells, it's worth what you're asking. If it doesn't, you're asking too much. It looks like it's the same gun that just sold recently, which was put together from parts and a new barrel assembly from Norwich.
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=299216744
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=313488662
Whatever you do with it I would certainly unload it before you do a photo shoot next time.
November 2, 2012
SCORPIO said
Are you asking us why you haven't gotten any bids? Are you asking us if your price is high/low? I'm just trying to understand what you want to know.Personally speaking, only for myself, the gun is too expensive for me to
consider it. I am sure to some the price might not be far I payed vary close to tha for the gun and nothing else but I was also wondering about the # that was made of just the GUIDE ?
harly said
You don't have to do any explaining to anyone. The gun is basically worth what the market is willing to pay. If it sells, it's worth what you're asking. If it doesn't, you're asking too much. It looks like it's the same gun that just sold recently, which was put together from parts and a new barrel assembly from Norwich.No I bought it about 1 yr ago but it was said to have 6 shots fired I don't claim to be a expert but the gun was and stiiill is clean as new"
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=299216744
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=313488662
Whatever you do with it I would certainly unload it before you do a photo shoot next time.
November 2, 2012
Rice1 said
SCORPIO said
Are you asking us why you haven't gotten any bids? Are you asking us if your price is high/low? I'm just trying to understand what you want to know.Personally speaking, only for myself, the gun is too expensive for me to
consider it. I am sure to some the price might not be far I payed vary close to tha for the gun and nothing else but I was also wondering about the # that was made of just the GUIDE ?
harly said
You don't have to do any explaining to anyone. The gun is basically worth what the market is willing to pay. If it sells, it's worth what you're asking. If it doesn't, you're asking too much. It looks like it's the same gun that just sold recently, which was put together from parts and a new barrel assembly from Norwich.No I bought it about 1 yr ago but it was said to have 6 shots fired I don't claim to be a expert but the gun was and stiiill is clean as new"
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=299216744
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=313488662
Whatever you do with it I would certainly unload it before you do a photo shoot next time.
November 2, 2012
Yes I know it was loaded and I don't really think of myself as over confident but I knew it was loaded for the shoot then unloaded it to show the cylinders' I was brout up not to bring a loaded gun in the house anytime but the only time was hunting season because that was the only time we took them out" NOW it's a little differant depending were you live.SO I WAS WONDERING DID ANYONE EVER HEAR WHAT THE # OF ALASKAN GUIDES WERE MADE ?
Supporter
Moderators
Dans Club
February 22, 2009
I'm glad you came here to ask- Welcome.
First- my experience is only with my AGS. I purchased it for $700-$900 (I have conflicting notes), +shipping and FFL fees. The only AGS production I am aware of is during the Norwich production era. Not to say it didn't start in the Palmer area- I'm just not aware of it.
According to notes I have, the AGS was introduced in 2002 (Norwich) and every one I've seen, albeit only three, had the same barrel markings: On the right side: a "First Issue" crest with a number that matches the serial number. On the left side, a DW trademark. EDIT/// The Palmer era AGS has the Supermag marking on the BA.////
The 2012 Standard Catalog of Firearms (which considers auction pricing), places the purchase point for an excellent grade AGS at $800, NIB at 1K EDIT///for the Norwich and the Palmer is priced at $700 for EXC, $950 for NIB..///
IMO, and only my opinion, the example you have is a Palmer era 7445 EDIT///(maybe AGS?)///, which has a Yukon coated BA by a former owner, and marked with AGS markings- but not all of them. /// At any rate- I believe it is a put-together AGS, not original production///
Best Regards, Ron
Technically, the glass is always full; half liquid, half air....
Supporter
Moderators
Dans Club
February 22, 2009
It could be all original; there is nothing definitive to say it's not. I'm just pointing out the discrepancies, based on only my opinion (not definitive). Better pictures and a picture of the tag on the box may help a bit. Still, I'd guess that about $1.3K is the upper limit for the gun if everything checks out.
Technically, the glass is always full; half liquid, half air....
November 2, 2012
You know sometimes you don't really think of all the angles till someone inlightens you I why I didn't think of the box till lissoning to the things you guys were putting out there THANK YOU check it black and white ser # of the gun on the box can't ask fffffor more so how many ooooout there you think? Can't figure why I CAN'T UPLOAD
THE PIC ?
Dans Club
March 2, 2008
I just looked at your Gun Broker ad, and I see that you added a photo of the case and tag on the case, which seems to clear up some of the questions with this gun.
This gun appeals to a pretty narrowly focused group of shooters:
1) They need to know and like Dan Wesson revolvers
2) The real attraction of a DW revolver is the ability to change barrel length quickly. Much more difficult on this gun because extra barrels are virtually non-existent.
3) You have to want a very powerful, short barreled gun. This is a 4", with the ballistics to match, but holsters and handles like an "almost" 6".
4) It is pretty much required to reload your own ammunition if you're going to shoot .445 SM
5) A starting point of $2000+, and a reserve, and no Buy Now, for all of the above reasons, means that you are looking for a very special buyer, and that may be a very long wait.
As harly pointed out, this gun is worth whatever a buyer will pay. If the marketplace is not responding at all, the marketplace is sending a message.
I offer all of these comments with respect, and in no way do I say that this gun is not worth the money.
I know a bit about these guns, but I am not the expert some of the others here are. Two years ago "I" bought New in Box, unfired, Serial # 0000001 (non AGS marked) of this gun for less than a third of your reserve. Admittedly, that was an exceptional buy, and it is actually my son's gun.
I went to a bookstore and asked the saleswoman "Were is the Self Help Section?" She said if she told me, it would defeat the purpose.
George Carlin
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