Government Surplus Arms and Ammo auction

Status
Not open for further replies.
Many of the listings indicate "Must be picked up, no shipping". So are these, then, restricted to essentially local sales for state residents? Or am I missing something? How would you get the gun or guns to an FFL in your state?
 
Wouldn’t mind the 444s, Stainless 700, or Ruger M77 in 260. But I’m not driving to Tennessee. It wouldn’t matter though. I’m not an FFL holder.
 
So, curious. On the lot of ammunition, what's a pile like that worth? Its over 10,000 and reserve not yet met.
 
Most epic thing about the ad is they actually graded tbe gun.. :rofl:
The COMPLETE KING'S FIREARMS RATING SYSTEM.

Condition Rating

We rate firearms using the King's Firearms condition standards, for modern firearms.



Grade 10 : New in box, a grading of 10 means the firearm is as it came from the factory with all the factory paperwork ect included. Not used.

Grade 9 : LNIB, a grading of 9 means the firearm is used but appear to be in a new in box condition. Will not show wear. Possibly will have a few rounds through the firearm.

Grade 8 : Very good to excellent, a grading of 8 means the firearm will show some very minor wear and/or scratches to the finish.

Grade 7 : Good to very good, a grading of 7 means the firearm will show light to mild wear and/or scratches. Will be in good mechanical condition.

Grade 6 : Good, a grading of 6 means the firearm appears to be in good functional condition but will show mild wear and/or scratches. This wear may include holster wear and/or light to mild surface rust.

Grade 5 : Fair, a grading of 5 means the firearm appears to be in functional condition but will show mild to heavy wear and/or scratches. This wear may include holster wear and/or light to mild pitting. This may also include frame modification and/or polished slides ect.

Grade 4 : As is, a grading of 4 means the firearm will cock and dry fire but no actual guarantee of actual function. Finish condition will vary from fair to good.

Grade 3 : Poor, a grading of 3 means the firearm will cock and dry fire but will show heavy wear, deep gouges and/or heavy pitting. Also may include broken stocks and or missing parts.

Grade 2 : Parts, a grading of 2 means the firearm(s) is not in a functional condition and will need parts and repair to fix. Finish of a grade 2 will vary from fair to good.

Grade 1 : Parts, a grading of 1 means the firearm(s) is not in a functional condition and may or may not be repairable.

A grading of 5 or higher are subject to a 3 day return/inspection period.
A grading of 4 or lower are Sold AS IS No Return.
 
I sure would rather have the cash my Dad spent on govdeals.com than the stuff he bought.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top