What is a good price on a slightly used GP100

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You can always offer less. I'd look the gun over, hem and haw a bit...point out any flaws, no matter how small. Then offer $400.00. They probably won't take that, so then you ask, "What's your best price?" Have cash money in your hand, but not the full $500. "Well, will you take $450.00?" Start counting the money. Only and I mean ONLY reach around into your wallet and pull out the last $50.00 if the seller really refuses to budge, and you really want the gun.

"OK...You're killing me...I'll have to skip lunch, but I'll go $475.00....no? How about $490.00? OK...Ok...$500.00." A big SIGH is appropriate here...You're really falling on your sword. One last try..."You did say $490?...No... OK...deal.

Now, if you're buying this say from a poor old wider woman, who really needs the money, don't be a cheapskate. Just pay the money up front and count it as doing a good deed.
I see we've been to a few gun shows......;)
 
I'm looking at getting one too. I'm hoping to keep my price in the mid 400's because then I'm going throw down another 625+ to convert in to 10mm.
 
Nice gun! Not haggling an elderly widow over $25 was a nice gesture. Spending $475 instead of $500 for a gun that you'll probably keep for a long many years won't make any difference to you, but I'm sure the elderly person appreciated it.
 
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