Silly.... Because the seller in Gun Broker said so. That should be enough....how could you know for sure if that was the actual rifle used in the movie?
lmaoSilly.... Because the seller in Gun Broker said so. That should be enough....
how could you know for sure if that was an actual rifle used in the movie?
i mean, the movie production company rented a bunch of rifles in that movie, maybe some were never even used in the filming.
anyone can photoshop out a "letter of authenticity" lmaoBecause the seller is including a signed letter from Stembridge very clearly states that the rifle in the auction was used in the filming of Red Dawn. Consdiering Stembridge's reputation, I wouldn't be so quick to doubt them.
If you look at the letter that accompanied the RPG, it has a holographic seal on it from the memorobilia company. Rare Props is also a well known movie prop dealer.The "certificates" are printed on 8x10 white paper, no seals, no signatures, no real proof. Most collectors items usually come with a "certificate" that looks like a certificate, not inkjet paper. And the "inventory tag" looks brand spanking new, no fading or bent paper, or even a little grime on the string, Red Dawn was made almost 2 decades ago, You'd think after it's changed hands a couple times there would be a little wear.
very good point.Hey, a fool is born every day... perfect timing of this listing with Patrick's death should be a pretty good indicator that it is a scam. I am sure this guy has been holding this gun for "many years" waiting for Swayze to die.
IIRC, 32 Maadis were converted to full auto. Others were used as semis.I thought that they used full auto AKMs in 'Red Dawn.'
Well it can't be Robert's unless he carves some notches into the stock with a butterfly knifeAnything more than that IE: "Used by one of the Wolverines" is too good to be true.