the 1994 ban was over in 2004, but it took 8 years before the price dropped to $800
I think this is an interesting post, I have never thought if it like this. We could be on the first hill of the roller coaster for a while.
the 1994 ban was over in 2004, but it took 8 years before the price dropped to $800
6 months. Wholesale prices have not increased much at all; once consumers stop paying astronomical retail prices and supply starts to catch up to demand (see separate thread about Stag Arms' 2-year backlog), prices will normalize relatively quickly.
6 months. Wholesale prices have not increased much at all; once consumers stop paying astronomical retail prices and supply starts to catch up to demand (see separate thread about Stag Arms' 2-year backlog), prices will normalize relatively quickly.
Sure the guys at the LGS are cool and know you by name, but deep down they only want your money and as much as possible
I think we will have a new phrase when all of this dies down --- " Panic Gun "
It's a 600+ dollar item that someone needs 1800.00 for it because ,well , "That's what I got in it " . ( . ) before--( 0 ) after.. A lot of people are gonna' take a $$ hit on this kind of price spike .
Just like when they raise gas to a new dollar amount, it never truely goes back to its past price. It drops and rises, but never really goes back all the way. Ar's will drop in price, but I doubt we see the 2012 prices again. The shops have seen what we will pay, so I would guess some day 899 for a dpms sportical will be a deal to most. Sure the guys at the LGS are cool and know you by name, but deep down they only want your money and as much as possible
theres a difference - theres no open market on gasoline. gas doesnt change hands 5000 times a day like guns do.
when .32 compacts were popular everyone bought one. when .380 compacts came round, the market was flooded with cheap .32s. now, its going towards pocket 9mm, so i wouldnt be surprised to see cheap .380s soonish.
there are certain things the private market can dictate. guns, used autos, etc, thats one of them.
food, clothing, gas, consumable goods, thats not one of them. the corporate market has cornered that one. for investments, equity, durable goods, thats still an open market.
I think we will have a new phrase when all of this dies down --- " Panic Gun "
It's a 600+ dollar item that someone needs 1800.00 for it because ,well , "That's what I got in it " . ( . ) before--( 0 ) after.. A lot of people are gonna' take a $$ hit on this kind of price spike .
Lets assume that no assault weapons ban creeps its way through congress piggy backing on some "spare the virgins only heartless congressmen vote against this bill" kind of bill. How long before we start seeing stripped lowers below $100 again?