I got the carry handle version and it had the 4 position buffer tube.
I got the carry handle version and it had the 4 position buffer tube.
Last edited by indianalex01; 09-26-17 at 17:31.
Hunter of Gunmen 8541
Just FYI, they aren't gone:
https://www.gundeals.com/colt-le6920...rked-5-56-nato
Fully aware of the background & context. It's not just stuff made as collectables, though they pretty much never become valuable. If the availability and cost to set them aside are low, there will not appreciate like you think. Extreme example: moonlanding newspapers
Scarce does not automatically equate to higher value. And these were not even particularly scarce.
So equating Mexican secondary rollmark probably is not in the same vein as LEO, M4A1 or other similar markings.
Great deal, have fun. Hope I'm wrong and they double in value.
And the good news is even if they don't you still have a decent rifle for a great price
M4A1-, LEO-, and Mexico-marked lowers will all fetch a premium among collectors. Uninformed or uncaring buyers will not know or care. Based on buyer reviews, the Mexican rifles appear to be of no lower quality than LEO-marked guns, and likely will fetch a premium on the open market. At least we can all agree that diversity is the spice of life, and never have these rifles been less expensive.
Colt > BCM
Funny what passes as collectibles today...take for example, my tactical hummel collection...just kidding.
Regardless of collectability, these Mexican rifles tell a story, and depending how creative you are, it could be a great story. I am sticking with the cartel story and these were returned as the fast and furious smuggling operation blew open. People love stories...and these rifles will tell a good one.
The price alone on these was good enough reason to buy and buy and buy...
"As a society, we rediscover that the value of a right is not in what it hides, but in what it protects."
So are the CZ P-07s marked SDN Mexico DF going to be collectible too?
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