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YES, you can`t buy a new one for that..............Is this gun worth $115 It is a made in Brazil single shot 410 for my six year old little boy
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Same thought^^^^^^ what he said. That's the actual value depending on condition (your pic isn't exactly appraiser quality).
It's a fine buy at $115, if that's what it's WORTH TO YOU, to get your son into shotgunning.
Real value is what someone's willing to pay. I would offer $80 and see where it goes from there.
Post pictures when you give it to him, I bet he will be grinning ear to ear! I can't wait to give my little one their first gun!I'm going to go ahead and get it...he is going to have to wait till Easter to have it though lol
Will do...I'm excited to give it to him....he already loves shooting his bb gun and bow so I'm sure he will go nuts when he sees it lolPost pictures when you give it to him, I bet he will be grinning ear to ear! I can't wait to give my little one their first gun!
You should hide it in an egg for himakers06 said:I'm going to go ahead and get it...he is going to have to wait till Easter to have it though lol
Haha that would be a big ol eggYou should hide it in an egg for him![]()
I know they are getting high and hard to findI think you did well on price. I just last month sold the .410 my dad gave me when I was 10. It was a New England Arms single shot. I listed it for $150 and sold it for $125. You can't really buy a good new one for that price anymore.
The only reason a 410 should have that big of a spread is a open choke if it has a full choke it should have a nice fairly tight even pattern.....The first shotgun I ever had was an old Mossberg bolt action in .410 that I was given to me by my Dad when we lived on the farm in Michigan when I was a kid. My Dad sawed the stock off to fit me and attached a fabricated plexiglas butt plate. I did kill a few squirrels with it and my Dad claimed I was the one who killed a pheasant that we both shot at, but I am not so sure that he actually killed it and gave me the credit.
But now I wonder if a .410 is a good idea as a kid's starter shotgun. It is difficult to hit with, not because of the size of the pattern (the pattern is as wide as a 12 gauge), but the pattern is so sparse with big gapping holes that hitting a game bird or animal with enough pellets to make a clean kill is difficult even for an experienced shot, much less a child. Better to give the kid a 20 gauge with light loads or better yet, a 28 gauge if one can be found reasonably.
ct
The only reason a 410 should have that big of a spread is a open choke if it has a full choke it should have a nice fairly tight even pattern.....