Joined
·
260 Posts
Yeah, that was my thoughts exactly.Beautiful revolver!!! If you don't buy it today, how much is the next one you find going to cost?? Prices certainly aren't going down!!
Ouch, that hurts!!! At that time, who would have ever guessed that Colt revolver prices would rise so much!VERY nice!One of my regrets is trading my LNIB 6" Trooper .22 for a Government .380 in the 1980s. Shoulda just bought the .380.
Ouch, that hurts!!! At that time, who would have ever guessed that Colt revolver prices would rise so much!
What hurts is that the poster wishes that he bought the 380 which implies that he would have kept the Trooper as well. He would have both today....Why does that hurt? The values for both are still very similar today if in like condition..........
Hey Seabee....My Dad was Navy, WW II Pacific Theatre, and My Son currently is a Seabee, about to be deployed.It was $650. More than what I wanted to pay but...as I learned a long time ago...it is hard to "over pay" when the condition is right. This revolver was very very clean and came with original box, manual, plastic bag and desiccant sheet. Very nice example of a 1979/80 revolver.My only problem is 22lr ammo is tight in SE PA and I can't shoot it with reckless abandon!
Thanks!Hey Seabee....My Dad was Navy, WW II Pacific Theatre, and My Son currently is a Seabee, about to be deployed.Take a sabattical to SW Florida this winter, bring the Trooper 22 and contact Me; We'll go to the local range, and I'll supply all the 22 LR ammo that You can tolerate.![]()