Blamblamblam

I'm sure they do go for £300 new but they don't come with all the extras that mine does, perhaps you didn't notice them?

* Price drop £310 ono *

Just updated the ad on gunwatch with pics and info. Come on now, don't be shy. Got new stuff to buy!

This was a query I had as I was unsure of the legality of buying and selling as a hobby. As a new member and recently getting my own shotgun certificate wanted to improve my knowledge relating to firearms law. I was also concerned that this person may have been unknowingly breaking the law. As a decent concerned citizen I was also looking out for his wellbeing and didn't want him to get into trouble if it turned out that he shouldn't be doing it. That, simply is what it had to do with me. Thanks for the replies everyone else

Hello I was out a little while back with my £50 special and someone let me have a go of his Purdey. It went bang bang, I hit both clays and thanked the chap for letting me try his pride and joy. I didn't shoot any better than with my cheap gun. So if someone gave me a £10,000 gun I'd be very grateful, sell it, splash out on a £250 gun, new wheels for my land rover, holiday, pay bills and buy a new roof for my house. I'd still keep my £50 gun though! Blam!

Hello all 1st time post! I know this 'person' who seems to think it's okay to buy and sell shotguns as a hobby. As far as I'm aware doesn't this enter the realms registered firearms dealership? The name 'Registered Firearms Dealer' is a bit of a give away! Having a shotgun certificate entitles you have shotguns and to buy and sell as you need to, to enable you to shoot. I understand that one or more guns may be sold to finance others but that's different from buying and selling specifically to make a profit. Surely it doesn't allow you to become an Arthur Daley of the firearms world? Regards Blam