Aztecf wrote:Its back up but with the price is at $1 so people aren't flagging him right away, but some people deserve flagging.
Let the flogging begin,
http://www.armslist.com/posts/4248608/m ... 43-9mm-g43
onebohemian wrote:karlobag wrote:Who wants to take advantage of this "deal"????
http://www.armslist.com/posts/4246039/m ... ck-43--nib
What a low-life. Nothing pisses me off more than when a purported gun enthusiast blatantly tries to F other gun owners. Dirtbag. He claims in his other ad that he had a buyer back out of that deal so he's relisting it. Buyer probably realized what other b.s. the seller was shoveling.
B-One wrote:onebohemian wrote:karlobag wrote:Who wants to take advantage of this "deal"????
http://www.armslist.com/posts/4246039/m ... ck-43--nib
What a low-life. Nothing pisses me off more than when a purported gun enthusiast blatantly tries to F other gun owners. Dirtbag. He claims in his other ad that he had a buyer back out of that deal so he's relisting it. Buyer probably realized what other b.s. the seller was shoveling.
Almost as annoying as someone that insists upon imposing his values and enforcing his terms on a contract to which he is not a party, and is between two consenting adults he has never met. Nobody has been intercoursed if two people agree upon the terms of a contract. Buyer's remorse is a different story and is the fault of the buyer for failing to completely consider the terms of the agreement and seek alternatives prior to executing the contract.
"Who in their right mind needs more than 10 rounds in his gun and we need limits," is no different than, "This guy is a jerk for asking for way more than I think he should and we need limits." Both are arguments are anti liberty and cries for tyranny.
onebohemian wrote:
... We need to speak up when a fraud blatantly lays a trap into which no informed buyer would fall. ...
onebohemian wrote:We need to speak up when a fraud blatantly lays a trap into which no informed buyer would fall. It is hardly a cry for tyranny to expect members of a close-knit community to show one another respect and behave in ways that will encourage new members to join. More likely than not, the seller hoped he'd find some newbie to hand over the cash for the ridiculously inflated price before an experienced gun owner spilled the beans on the actual value of the item. It reminds me of when cheaper than dirt tried to take advantage of all of us after the last gun related tragic event. That was reprehensible conduct going far beyond two parties entering into an arms length transaction. One may work to make as much money as one desires, but that pursuit is no longer honorable nor defensible when it involves trying to fleece one's neighbors.
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