Pages


Tuesday, December 29, 2020

Collectible Weapons: How to Protect Your Wealth – and Your Family – With Valuable Guns

It’s an unusual means of investment, but one that we think will appeal to our readers on a deep level: collectible weapons. 

There are a number of advantages to investing in collectible weapons that will appeal both to those who love weapons and those who keep an eye on their money. Indeed, this is a popular investment category for people who like something a little more durable than stocks, bonds and cryptocurrency. They can also provide protection during uncertain times.

10 comments:

  1. Amusing the assumption that Socialist-Communists will honor old weapon collectables laws when they go for disarmament. First it's "Evil Black Rifles" then AR Pistol Braces and, and, and

    Under Rule of Law this makes sense but am I the only one in the room noticing Antifa thugs catch and release programs while folks DEFENDING themselves go to Jail? Many other examples abound that Rule of Law in America is currently in a coma if not dead...

    I agree the US Dollar is well on it's way to low grade toilet paper and worthless electronic digits but I see weapons I can depend on in function and availability of ammo as well as Trusted Friends, food, seeds, tools and skills are going to do us better in the coming Times 'O Troubles as the Irish called it.

    Kill house Rules are in effect, Nobody is going to save you, Everything is your responsibility, Save those that can be saved, Kill those that need to be killed and always be working are very true.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I would go with ammo before a collectable gun. I imagine collectable guns being similar to numismatics, highly subjective in valuation. A collectable pistol may be difficult to convert back into currency, especially if the feds decide to go after all guns. I'm not holding my breath that people would resist, rather they would stash their guns and hope no one bothers them.

    Perennial plants are a fine investment too. People can't pay fast enough to get fresh blackberries, nuts, and fruits. I'm still lining the fences with blackberries and prickly pears. A worthy investment that will pay for itself many times over, and in the least, feed someone.

    -arc

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. We think alike.

      Try boysenberry plants too. Cross between raspberry and blueberry. Very good but a bit seedy.

      The seedy part = once planted, they will seed around themselves and make a thicket if you let them.

      Get the thornless :) Food is the ultimate currency.

      Delete
  3. If the left achieves the level of power they seek investin in collectible firearms will be synonymous with flushing cash down he crapper. You won't be allowed to sell them OR keep them. They will also ban ammo....once they've banned the bigger ticket items. Eventually unless you are a part of the holy inner circle in power you won't even be allowed to have significant amounts of money......they will take our savings. Their ultimate goal is the 1% THEY CHOOSE will OWN the other 99%. Enslaving ALL of us is their ultimate goal.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Rule of law for me but not for thee. Not hardly. I’ve spent a lifetime collecting some damn fine firearms. Only one rule. They all function as designed. And I don’t have an ammo shortage.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Rule of law for me but not for thee. Not hardly. I’ve spent a lifetime collecting some damn fine firearms. Only one rule. They all function as designed. And I don’t have an ammo shortage.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Collector guns are like Tulip bulbs. Only valuable if someone else thinks they are.

    ReplyDelete
  7. While you were buying G & A, I hope you didn't forget those extra parts that are easily lost or broken

    ReplyDelete
  8. So, is it possible to request the list of guns they know we have? I’m curious how far back they can pull up on the cumputer. ?

    ReplyDelete

All comments are moderated due to spam, drunks and trolls.
Keep 'em civil, coherent, short, and on topic.