Warning

 

Close
Confirm Action

Are you sure you wish to do this?

Cancel Confirm
AR15.COM
Armory Sponsor
1/14/2008 3:16:51 PM EDT
I've got a G5 with two bi-lock mounts, I know resale on suppressors isn't very good but what do you think a fair price would be to sell it? It's seen very little use maybe 300 rounds and I've had zero issues with it.
Nothing is wrong with it I'm just needing funds for another project.
1/14/2008 4:06:23 PM EDT
[#1]
You will be lucky to get half your money back.
1/14/2008 11:09:14 PM EDT
[#2]
Keep in mind unless you're selling it in-state it'll be 2 transfer taxes. Nobody will want to pay any decent amount of money for it if they're paying $400 in taxes alone. If you can find an in-state buyer, your chances will be better and your asking price can be higher.
1/15/2008 5:46:40 AM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:
Keep in mind unless you're selling it in-state it'll be 2 transfer taxes. Nobody will want to pay any decent amount of money for it if they're paying $400 in taxes alone. If you can find an in-state buyer, your chances will be better and your asking price can be higher.


Actually, it's $200 in extra transfer taxes. One of the transfer taxes the buyer would have to pay anyway, whether he or she was buying new or used.

So, I'd say if you're selling a can that's readily available for $800 before taxes, you'd have to knock it down to $500 or so to be competitive with new prices (that's assuming an interstate transfer).
1/15/2008 1:25:47 PM EDT
[#4]
Thanks for the replies I'm going to post it over in the equipment exchange once I take a few pictures
1/15/2008 3:05:52 PM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:

Quoted:
Keep in mind unless you're selling it in-state it'll be 2 transfer taxes. Nobody will want to pay any decent amount of money for it if they're paying $400 in taxes alone. If you can find an in-state buyer, your chances will be better and your asking price can be higher.


Actually, it's $200 in extra transfer taxes. One of the transfer taxes the buyer would have to pay anyway, whether he or she was buying new or used.

So, I'd say if you're selling a can that's readily available for $800 before taxes, you'd have to knock it down to $500 or so to be competitive with new prices (that's assuming an interstate transfer).


Uh, yeah, did you miss the part where I said there would be 2 transfer taxes? And the part where I said it would cost $400 for both of those taxes?
1/15/2008 5:31:51 PM EDT
[#6]

Quoted:

Quoted:

Quoted:
Keep in mind unless you're selling it in-state it'll be 2 transfer taxes. Nobody will want to pay any decent amount of money for it if they're paying $400 in taxes alone. If you can find an in-state buyer, your chances will be better and your asking price can be higher.


Actually, it's $200 in extra transfer taxes. One of the transfer taxes the buyer would have to pay anyway, whether he or she was buying new or used.

So, I'd say if you're selling a can that's readily available for $800 before taxes, you'd have to knock it down to $500 or so to be competitive with new prices (that's assuming an interstate transfer).


Uh, yeah, did you miss the part where I said there would be 2 transfer taxes? And the part where I said it would cost $400 for both of those taxes?


I did get that, but what I'm saying is that one of those two taxes would have to be paid anyway, regardless of if a person was buying a new or used can. So, only $200 of the $400 is EXTRA taxes. Unless I've forgotten the math I learned in school, which is a distinct possibility.
Armory Sponsor