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-   -   AAHE 20 ga 32" barrels (https://parkerguns.org/forums/showthread.php?t=29081)

Brian Dudley 01-15-2020 07:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Craig Larter (Post 290580)
OK Brian what is your take ? Right side bottom of the slot??



Not a crack. That is the seam between the roll joint and the frame.
Look at any of your other parkers and you will see that seam. Some are less visible than others.

Craig Larter 01-15-2020 07:27 PM

Yep Brian your correct!! Thanks Craig

Dean Romig 01-15-2020 07:41 PM

So all we know is that there were only 6 AAH twenty gauge guns made with 32" barrels.

That definitely has the trap comb on a beautiful piece of wood and it looks like recut checkering correctly done. It wouldn't surprise me to learn the work had been done at Pachmayer.





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Joe Graziano 01-16-2020 01:38 AM

I can just hear the wheels turning. If only I sold this, this and this, took a withdrawal from my 401K, I could totally buy that gun. LOL. I’m with you, but won’t be bidding.

Dean Romig 01-16-2020 07:54 AM

Pull some cash out of one of your life insurance policies, especially if nobody holds a mortgage on your home.






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Stan Hillis 01-16-2020 08:26 AM

Or, alternatively, you could knock over a bank. Acquiring nice 32" small bore Parkers sometimes calls for desperate measures. Trust me.

:whistle:

SRH

Rich Anderson 01-16-2020 08:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dean Romig (Post 290625)
Pull some cash out of one of your life insurance policies, especially if nobody holds a mortgage on your home.






.

Thats the last way I'd finance a gun. If you take it that way your subject to a loan rate of around 8% and it snowballs every year if at least the interest isn't paid. At the very least the tax free death benefit for your family is reduced by the amount of the loan or the cash withdrawal. This could also effect your premium payments. Your much better off doing a home equity loan and in most cases that interest is tax deductible.
Another option is the 0% offer credit cards will give good customers. For a small fee of 4% or so I can take a cash advance interest free for up to 18 months in some cases. I did this to help with a BHE straight grip 32 inch 20 a couple of years ago and on the recent AHE 20.

Dean Romig 01-16-2020 09:02 AM

In my case.... no mortgage, multiple life ins policies, easy decision.... I cashed out of one policy completely.





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Joe Graziano 01-16-2020 09:05 AM

I really, really love side by sides, but I can’t imagine explaining a home equity loan to my wife to buy a shotgun. Go get it, gents! Someone will wind up with that amazing gun.

Bill Murphy 01-16-2020 10:53 AM

Tom Sellick promotes home equity loans. We could call him for advice, except he may be the guy who outbids you. I guess I wouldn't trust his advice.


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