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#13 | ||||||
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Whenever I see a gunbroker listing that I know is a scam, I like to hit the buy it now button to end the listing. Then I promptly leave negative feedback stating that the listing is a scam. Then I report the transaction to gunbroker and they will cancel the transaction within a few days. I am on the hook for nothing.
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B. Dudley |
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| The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Brian Dudley For Your Post: |
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#14 | ||||||
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Wow, I always assumed guns.com was somehow in someway a scam. Either that or my money was being used to fund some nefarious organization.
Such a “seriously?” name for a website. But I suppose that domain probably gets a ton of searches… |
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| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Dylan Rhodes For Your Post: |
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#15 | ||||||
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I'm too old to think about buying more guns. I should be downsizing. My 2 grandsons won't shoot clays. They only want to shoot live birds. So I take them to Markover.
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#16 | ||||||
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I've always been very cautious when it comes to gun broker or any online site for that matter.
My main issue with buying on GB is the taxation issue. There's just something that rubs me wrong when GB automatically tacks on your states sales tax to the final price of the item when they aren't the seller & only an intermediary of the transaction. With Colorado's newly enacted 6.5% excise tax for gun purchases on top of the regular tax this now puts just under 10% taxation on a gun purchased off GB. Then when you add in shipping & FFL transfer fee's, this can get expensive pretty quick. Due to this state having universal background checks the FFL transfers fees can now be as high as $150.00. I just bought a gun off of GB & when all the dust settled, I ended up with just shy of a grand added to the purchase price of the gun from a private seller. Buyer be Ware!! |
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| The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Paul Ehlers For Your Post: |
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#17 | |||||||
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Quote:
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Channing Will Will Bros. Restoration |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Channing Will For Your Post: |
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#18 | ||||||
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Any time you're purchasing a gun on line, whether it's a gun store web site or auction site & you don't have the ability to inspect the gun prior to purchasing it can be a crap shoot. If it's a reputable store you've done business with before & feel comfortable that they will stand behind their gun;
great. But, quite often other sellers will not stand behind their guns & often they know the gun has issues and are trying to push their lame duck on to a buyer. So, simply put, buyer beware and only do business with a reputable seller you're comfortable with and know they will stand behind their gun. |
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| The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to David C Porter For Your Post: |
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#19 | ||||||
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I have almost quit GB because of the tax situation. Tn has a 9.25% sales tax. When GB throws their fees on top of that I have to plan on an additional 16% added to the sales price. Makes it hard to bid. I much prefer GI. They encourage seller and buyer to contact each other and work out the selling price. It is just a much better way to do business.
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| The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to John Allen For Your Post: |
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#20 | ||||||
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I don't think all gunbroker sellers forward that state tax money to the states. Not too long ago, I purchased a medium high dollar shotgun after winning a gunbroker auction. The auction house never mentioned a word about sales tax. Does the tax situation apply to all states?
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