Yes they do, up to $30,000.00 I hear and they have a lot of them.Indiana Gun Club has always had some nice O/U’s when I’ve been in there.
Proof that some people have more money than brains. Even if I had that kind of scratch, I still couldnt imagine dropping that on a shotgun.Yes they do, up to $30,000.00 I hear and they have a lot of them.
I saw them last time I was there.
Yep, they have some beautiful shotguns there. They also have some around $2,000 which was the OP’s budget given.Yes they do, up to $30,000.00 I hear and they have a lot of them.
I saw them last time I was there.
When you get into that price range you are looking at it as an investment not a tool.Proof that some people have more money than brains. Even if I had that kind of scratch, I still couldnt imagine dropping that on a shotgun.
Edit: OK, maybe if it was owned by somebody famous like Elvis, John Dillinger, etc. But just for some gold inlay and handmade craftsmanship? Nope.
When you get into that price range you are looking at it as an investment not a tool.
I myself can't justify it but it is like any other firearm...there is always resale taken into consideration.
The main difference is they aren't making anymore of the $30k guns so it is not like a Glock...if you buy them right they will never lose value.
When you get into that price range, you are talking about an amazing hand built gun fit exactly to you, your body and your shooting style. I can’t justify one, but I’ve got a couple books on the building of a quality double gun and you can easily see the costs involved in them.Proof that some people have more money than brains. Even if I had that kind of scratch, I still couldnt imagine dropping that on a shotgun.
Edit: OK, maybe if it was owned by somebody famous like Elvis, John Dillinger, etc. But just for some gold inlay and handmade craftsmanship? Nope.
High grade over and under pre pandemic we’re selling for under value compaired to blue book value. It seems many were being sold off for newer tactical items. More limited market with less shooting trap and clays and fewer h7nting in the old English standard for birds with dogs.The main difference is they aren't making anymore of the $30k guns so it is not like a Glock...if you buy them right they will never lose value.
Concur 100%.Proof that some people have more money than brains. Even if I had that kind of scratch, I still couldnt imagine dropping that on a shotgun.
Edit: OK, maybe if it was owned by somebody famous like Elvis, John Dillinger, etc. But just for some gold inlay and handmade craftsmanship? Nope.
Was there a couple weeks ago. A large assortment of high end and beautiful doubles and singles.Indiana Gun Club has always had some nice O/U’s when I’ve been in there.
Picked up an old Model 32 Remington O/U skeet gun a few months ago and gave it some exercise over the summer on the range at Atterbury. I removed the 50 year old recoil pad and installed a Kick-eez recoil pad, made a huge difference.I am old school and like walnut and blue steel shotguns. I recently traded for a 870 wingmaster 12 ga trap grade 1970 ish just because I always wanted one in the early days when I could not justify it. I probably will never shoot it, my shoulder would not like it.