Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Survival Arms AR-7 emergency/"survival" .22 reclamation project.

The SA versions are worth a schit ton of money.



Dave

I should have said SOME of the SA versions are worth a schit ton of money.

Should have been more clear.



Travis

I'm going to the bank and make some money "fall" into a duffle bag.

Safariman

When I flew with RCAF our seat packs had a 22Hornet and some ammo along with other "goodies" for winter survival. This was back in the 50's and early 60's. Cheers NC P.S. would love to have it now.!!

Gotta love the logic of someone who lost their license for scamming the elderly, buying a firearm that "accidentally fell" into someone's possession.

I missed that, so does sound a little shady, wonder how the vet got around not turning it in?

Just a wild guess and innanet fun for me there, no evidence of it ever having beenin US military hands, ever. But, as one would predict, the usual cowardly stooge with no real life to look after took the bait! SO predictable. Like fish in a barrel. (not you, partsman)

So, in other words, your first post was an outright lie.

Interesting.

No, and I was not talking about you, either. I never said that I knew or even heard the man say he took it from his Gov't. His service record co incides with when Survival arms was making these, and he is an anti Fed kind of guy now, but that is all I had. Just tossing out some fun stuff to stir the pot a little.

He probably bought it with one of his US Navy paychecks while on leave. Like many others. No record I know of says that the Survival Arms products ever saw any military service now that I have checked further and had some members here post some details and better theories. I had thought, before i was able to find references, that perhaps Survival arms co had been making these BEFORE Charter Arms started in with them. I had never heard of that company before getting this gun. Turns out I was mistaken about the order of manufacturers and when the makers were building AR-7's. The gun looked old and rough, no nice touches to it like the new Henry's have so it looked about 60's or so mil spec and that only, to my eyes. Turns out is probably is about a 1990 rifle.

Do that in today's market, and one just doubled the value of his rifle.

TOO TRUE! Laffin and crying both at just how true that is, now.

Someone who made money scamming elderly people, calling others cowards..

Gotta love the 'net!

Rancho Loco, were you a party part of the infamous Campfire Cape Buffalo Hunt? Zimbabwe?

No, but please share!

Claiborn lie? C'mon.. He'd NEVER do that..

Maybe Mark can do so? Ahhhhsome Safaris, maybe?

In case you need a refresher, my violation was for putting a larger amount of money into people's annuities than what Oregon, and ONLY leftist Oregon, thought to be proper. No one lost a dime of their money and many are still making 4-15% (fixed VS indexed programs) returns on thier annuities. Not even one cent went to management fees or other costs. Hard % numbers were not introduced to the Oregon DOI until after I wrote the annuities in question, and the complaint was not filed by a client but the daughter of a deceased client at the urging of a small town stock broker who did not like having any competition. I harmed no one, and would not. And I still find the Oregon rule of X% only into an annuity to be capricious and over reaching of government into people's decisions, Coward.

When I was stationed at Langley on 130's, about 1967 they were taking them out of the survival bag...

To many of them were disappearing, and their usefulness on state side birds was pretty much nonexistent.

hmmmmm.... dissapearing? How could that BE?

Back to the buffalo hunt? Any losses or grievances there we can discuss?