…..even the notorious wet paper bag.Nothing but crabby old men here. You can't take any of them too seriously. They would have trouble fighting their way out of a paper bag.
…..even the notorious wet paper bag.Nothing but crabby old men here. You can't take any of them too seriously. They would have trouble fighting their way out of a paper bag.
...nonetheless, if someone finds a really nice item and gets it for a knockdown price, I am happy to share their experience, and hear their stories, especially if they are relative newcomers and a lucky find makes them more enthusiastic about this passtime. I got a really nice Jukar Hawken rifle in .45 about 4 months ago, for rather less than I should have paid for it. As a relative beginner, I was over the moon about this; more so when I took her out on the range and saw the performance.There are people in this hobby that pride themselves on paying as little as possible for their guns and brag about it such as I bought this ( insert cheap guns name here) and only paid....
That response is the one that is insulting... a general question was asked out of curiosity... but to rip someone's head off...? Really...? I have a name for someone like you, but won't post it on the forum...What?
As stated, above.After 57+ years of ML i have not seen many that were nicer than yours. As for value few, if any, really know the value of a dollar right now. As for yours or any this nice its really hard to price, It is definitely worth the sum of the parts.
I think you quoted the wrong replyThat response is the one that is insulting... a general question was asked out of curiosity... but to rip someone's head off...? Really...? I have a name for someone like you, but won't post it on the forum...
Sorry Ganggreen, it just sunk in the what the $760.00 was about. The first several lines were not shown. The actual cost was nearly $1200.00 and was not a kit. It was a stock blank. I think a Hawken Shop kit's run around $1700.Absolutely, a well-built muzzleloader should be worth more than the cost of the parts even if the builder isn't known. And I'm not suggesting that this gun wouldn't be worth $1200 (I barely looked at the photos and there are only 2 of them), but I just added up the cost of the parts listed and came to $760 plus $20 freight. It does appear to be well-made at first blush and I don't think anyone who was in the market for a very similar rifle would hesitate to pay a grand or more for it (assuming the parts are/were just under $800).
It wasn't meant for you..... but to the other post.... my apologies to you...I think you quoted the wrong reply
I wouldn’t mind seeing some more pictures of the rifle in post #1.
Notchy Bob
And why most probably have carry permitsNothing but crabby old men here. You can't take any of them too seriously. They would have trouble fighting their way out of a paper bag.
Problem is Mike, a lot of the older generation that wants to sell BP equip. know nothing about the Net let alone a computer. Sporting goods stores just look at you funny if you bring a flintlock or percussion gun in to consign, they're not interested. Also, the further south you go the more interest in BP stuff, generally speaking. This is my personal experience in my part of Mi.The internet leveled that playing field. You have the entire country to sell to, not just the local yokels.
Attention is a drug.Id like to send you a pair of mittens so you can quit putting your foot in your mouth. I'm fairly certain it's on purpose. Just can't fathom "why".
I suppose. He needs rehab then.Attention is a drug.
Very Very Nice. Looks like a quality build.This Hawken was made at the end of last year. It is a 58 caliber with a 31" barrel, similar to one of Kit Carson's gun and it has had a dozen shots fired thru it so it becomes a used gun. This Rice barrel shoot exceedingly well. The question is could a no-name maker even re-coup the money for the parts listed? What is the guess of the guns worth?View attachment 286770View attachment 286769View attachment 286771
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