SOLD: Gen 2 SIG 716 DMR (.308) with Magpul PRS Buttstock
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By g_gunner
BCM® Standard 14.5" Mid Length (Light Weight) Upper Receiver Group w/ MCMR-13 13" Handguard
Also Includes:
BCM Comp Mod 1 which is pin and welded on to bring the overall length over 16"
3" Picatinny Rail Section
BCM MCMR Sling Mount
*Does not include BCG or charging handle
Brand new, never fired (unless it was fired at the factory). I figured I'd try and post it here before trying to return it.
$800
Buyer should show me firearms ID and matching drivers license. I am located in Morris County.
The first to post "I'll take it" wins the sale
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By DevsAdvocate
Glock 17 photos
Trusty ol' Glock 17 for sale. 10 rd mag. Lightly used, equipped with Trijicon 3-dot tritiums. Don't really shoot it much anymore since going P320.
Looking for $300. I can meet at RTSP Union or Randolph for the exchange. Valid PP/FPID/No-30 days.
Thanks for looking.
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By PK90
I like what Brownells is doing here. I might pick up a few.
1955-1982
Made with brand new, fully-modern materials, Brownells Retro Rifles are faithful copies of classic Eugene Stoner designs. Hold history in your hands. Get a Brownells Retro Rifle today.
Brownells Model: BRN-10A Rifle .308
1955-1960
The BRN-10™ by Brownells brings back to life the original Eugene Stoner, lightweight 308 battle rifle. The BRN-10A barrel features a heavy barrel with distinctive and functional fluting under the handguard.
Heavy contoured barrel with aggressive fluting underneath the handguard 3-Prong, Dutch style flash hider with nitride finish Brown Retro furniture to mimic original fiberglass look Weight: 9 lbs Receivers designed by FM Products are machined from billet 7075-T6 aluminum Trigger style charging handle underneath the carry handle is retained by internal detent system 308 Winchester 20” QPQ 1-10 Rifle Length Barrel Assembly manufactured by Faxon Brownells Retro Buttstock Assembly & Pistol Grip Brownells Model: BRN-10B Rifle .308
1955-1960
The BRN-10™ by Brownells brings back to life the original Eugene Stoner, lightweight 308 battle rifle. The BRN-10B features a lightweight barrel, which allows for a quick handling package.
Lightweight barrel assembly Closed prong, Portugese style flash hider with nitride finish Black Retro furniture to mimic later production AR-10® rifles Weight: 8 lbs Receivers designed by FM Products are machined from billet 7075-T6 aluminum Trigger style charging handle underneath the carry handle is retained by internal detent system 308 Winchester 20” QPQ 1-10 Rifle Length Barrel Assembly manufactured by Faxon Brownells Retro Buttstock Assembly & Pistol Grip Brownells Model: BRN-601 Rifle 5.56mm
1959-1964
The Brownells Model BRN-601 Rifle recreates the classic design of the original AR-15 issued to the United States Military in the early 1960s.
Model 601 Style Lower Receiver with slab side Slickside Upper Receiver Matte gray anodizing (not painted) 20" 5.56x45mm NATO Barrel with 1-12 twist & chrome bore Chrome, Duckbill 3 Prong Flash Hider Green buttstock, pistol grip & handguard assembly Includes 20rd Magazine, GI Operations Manual & Chamber Flag Brownells Model: XBRN16E1 Rifle 5.56mm
1964-1967
The Brownells Model XBRN16E1 Rifle replicates the design of the first AR-15 to be issued in mass numbers to US Army on the ground in Vietnam.
XM16E1 Style Lower Receiver with partial "magazine fence" XM16E1 Upper Receiver Matte gray anodizing (not painted) 20" 5.56x45mm NATO Barrel with 1-12 twist & chrome bore Chrome, Bolt Carrier Group with forward assist serrations 3 Prong Flash Hider Black buttstock, pistol grip & handguard assembly Includes 20rd Magazine, GI Operations Manual & Chamber Flag Brownells Model: BRN-16A1 Rifle 5.56mm
1967-1982
The Brownells BRN-16A1 Rifle replicates the iconic M16A1 rifle issued to thousands of US Soldiers, Marines, Sailors & Airmen.
M16A1 Style Lower Receiver with full "magazine fence" M16A1 Upper Receiver Matte gray anodizing (not painted) 20" 5.56x45mm NATO Barrel with 1-12 twist & chrome bore Mil-Spec Phosphate/Chrome Bolt Carrier Group A1 Flash Hider Black buttstock, pistol grip & handguard assembly Includes 20rd Magazine, GI Operations Manual & Chamber Flag Brownells Model: XBRN177E2 Rifle 5.56mm
1967-1982
The Brownells XBRN177E2 Carbine is an homage to the classic carbine used by US troops in Vietnam.
M16A1 Style Lower Receiver with full "magazine fence" M16A1 Upper Receiver Matte gray anodizing (not painted) 12.7" 5.56x45mm NATO Barrel with 1-12 twist & chrome bore XM177 flash hider with grenade ring (pinned and welded to meet legal length) Mil-Spec Phosphate/Chrome Bolt Carrier Group Black CAR buttstock, pistol grip & handguard assembly Includes 20rd Magazine, GI Operations Manual & Chamber Flag -
By Gunnz
Bought the p226 Classic a few years ago, and have put off buying the 9mm conversion since then...
I work hard, and have decided to give myself a Christmas present and buy one...
I know shore shot has them, and I rather not give them my money, anyone see them sold local?
Anyone seen a good deal for them online?
Looking to buy ASAP!
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By Jag07
Been trying to start a poll. I don't think I'm doing it right. but I'm wondering the exact question of the title.
Which 45 acp would you choose? Because I don't know which to get anymore.
Sig Sauer 1911 Nitron Rail
Springfield Loaded 1911 Parkerized
Para USA Expert 14.45
FNH FNX 45 +/- tactical
Ruger SR1911
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By CAL. .30 M1 · Posted
You are missing my point - the market will set the prices - it always has and always will. Sadly this is one side of a story, there is the other and then the truth. What is the "right" price for a transfer? Think about this. Brink and Mortar, with lights, heat, rent insurance licensing fees etc. - that = $$$ Then there is time for paperwork, organizing paperwork, sorting it, keeping records and also sitting through ATF audits that = time which = $$$ Now, if you are a one off walk in transfer guy - sure why not charge what you can - and if you get it great - if not, as an owner maybe he is more concerned taking care of his repeat customers that do more than just transfers.... So look at time - and given the delays with NICS lately, you need to come in for two visits - Let's say it takes him 1 hour in total to process this transaction end to end - that has to cover his time, electric and all the other incidentals as needed to keep a brick and mortar open - *IN* a state that is not gun friendly. My time is billed at $ 275.00 per hour....... what is your rate for your time - not including anything else....?? While it is higher than most - there are many things in running a business to support doing a transfer and it is not just abt the NICS check. I do not like to pay high prices or exorbitant prices - but, if that is what the market bears in the area, expect to have to pay it. The point being, there are many other mitigating factors that drive prices and possibly the sarcasm you received. I sat with a client the other day saying that my contractual agreement with them and their organization for my work pre-COVID at $ 14,500 was high now, as their membership is down 25% for the synagogue - oh that's a shame, you contracted for the work, the work is 90% done - you do not get to go back - maybe you should have negotiated better at the start.... -
By gunforhire · Posted
We do not sell guns at the range. We only do transfers for members of the range and we only charge the illegal NICS fee. Two separate businesses. Anthony -
By always_an_eagle · Posted
It is a shame how expensive transfer fees can get. In any other free state, buyer and seller just exchange cash and be done with it the transaction. But of course, NJ just wants to screw you. -
For a small shop they have a decent inventory, and there are a few guys working there who are very nice, but it's definitely NOT a "local" gun shop. Prices are full MSRP (or above) on everything, and their transfer fees are close to $100. With that said, from a business perspective I can understand why they're so expensive/exclusive. They're in reasonable proximity to NYC and they get a MASSIVE amount of traffic from Gun for Hire, so most of the people stopping in have deep pockets and are anxious to buy toys to shoot. I personally can't afford to do business there, but i know plenty of people who regularly do.
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