I started turning down V Grade .410s many years ago, some for an arguing factor of a couple of hundred bucks. I don't get out much, but if I had bought every one I have been offered face to face at a fair price, I would own at least a half dozen to a dozen today. Believe me, no one's company run 401 has beaten V Grade Parker .410s in the recent past. I love to listen to Parker collectors professing "I don't need any .410. What are they good for?" Give me a break.

With QE3 right around the corner and U.S. dollar depreciating further, 2-3 years from now .410s will not be the only thing costing more ....

I have always preferred something along the lines of a 20 or smaller but the Parker 410 is beyond financial responsibility but there are good 20's, & 28's out there that will outperform your 401K and their more fun toplay with.

The last two GHE-Grade Parker Bros. .410-bores I saw at the winter Las Vegas show had asking prices of $44,500 and $46,500.

The most recent GHE 410 (original) sold by Julia'a was in 2009 for $33,350.00. In the Julia auction comming up in Oct. there will be three GHE 410s according to their selected highlights.
James

Should be interesting..

Thanks for the link to view a nice little gun. I have only one question from the pictures. I have never seen a top lever rest that far to the right. Is that still "normal"??
Cheers,
Jack

"Unusual" might be an appropriate description.

Corn Field for 14/K X 160 acre
 

Why a fellow would sure have to like to eat corn. But if it includes one of those missile Silo hideouts it seems like a fair deal. maybe thats where Bernie Madoff ditched some serious cash before he went to stay at the "country club" :corn: Paul