PDA

View Full Version

: Best way to buy replica WWII firearms?


[RSX-S]
05-03-2010, 10:00 PM
I'm getting my license as soon as the paperworks is done, and that could be months... So in the meantime I'm planning ahead.

I've always wanted an M1 and I also want to get another bolt action like a Springfield or K98.

What's the best way to acquire such firearms? It does not have to be genuine WWII. I plan to use them for target shooting at the range.


*Yea, I play too many video games. :P

vitaminG
05-03-2010, 10:18 PM
not WWII, but its cold war... and its dirt cheap so you can blast off rounds all day for cheap.

http://www.leverarms.com/

Simonov Russian SKS

+

CZ 7.62x39mm Ammo (1120 Rounds)

= $350.00

nack
05-03-2010, 10:22 PM
Richmond night market

Culture_Vulture
05-04-2010, 12:13 AM
I thought the thread title said "Wii Firearms" and I came in here all giddy.

raygunpk
05-04-2010, 12:37 AM
1. buy time machine
2. set to 1945
3. ???
4. profit

Bouncing Bettys
05-04-2010, 05:19 AM
not WWII, but its cold war... and its dirt cheap so you can blast off rounds all day for cheap.

http://www.leverarms.com/

Simonov Russian SKS

+

CZ 7.62x39mm Ammo (1120 Rounds)

= $350.00
my buddy started his collection with a chinese SKS before buying a russian made one.

as for WW2 era weapons, try gun & antique shows for the real thing or join various gun forums where you can find a lot of private sales or trades.

StylinRed
05-04-2010, 05:36 AM
the only replica ww2 guns ive seen are cap guns or airsoft guns

and they aren't cheap in the least.... they go from a few hundred to thousand+ dollars

cant imagine what a working replica would cost


but i guess you could always find some thug and buy a real m1 carbine off of em (seems like a few people have been arrested with an m1)



quick google search http://www.wwiiguns.com/

AzNightmare
05-04-2010, 09:01 AM
Richmond night market

They don't sell guns there.

Jsunu
05-04-2010, 09:41 AM
They don't sell guns there.

but they do sell "authentic" katanas/swords... you know.. for richmond ninjas

FN-2199
05-04-2010, 09:56 AM
I could only find these sites:

http://www.wwiiguns.com/

http://www.gunbroker.com/

The M1 and the M1911 were always my favorite classics :)

RouRK
05-04-2010, 01:01 PM
http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/
any and everything u need to know about guns in canada.

NeoDestinyZ
05-04-2010, 01:03 PM
Next thing you know, we see this guy on the news..

quasi
05-04-2010, 01:04 PM
NM didn't see replica in the title.

Hondaracer
05-04-2010, 03:31 PM
not WWII, but its cold war... and its dirt cheap so you can blast off rounds all day for cheap.

http://www.leverarms.com/

Simonov Russian SKS

+

CZ 7.62x39mm Ammo (1120 Rounds)

= $350.00

SKS is a good little gun

me and my dad bought one each with 30,000 rounds of Czech ammo in 3 crates lol

Mugen EvOlutioN
05-04-2010, 04:09 PM
but they do sell "authentic" katanas/swords... you know.. for richmond ninjas

:haha::haha: richmond ninjas loll

[RSX-S]
05-05-2010, 06:00 PM
Everyone is recommending the SKS to me for cheap start. That will definately be part of my consideration.

Thanks for all your recommendations. I want an M1 because it's a semi-auto that you can just blast a couple of rounds off. I want a bolt action because it's something I can take my time with.

And no, you won't see me on the news. Firearms does not = violence/heroics. I plan to shoot targets, I'm not even thinking about hunting.

StylinRed
06-02-2010, 02:36 AM
I just found this site and thought about this thread

http://www.marstar.ca/gf-SSD/index.shtm

they sell replica German ww2 automatics (made to be semi-autos; are not classified as prohibited)

quite expensive though

2damaxmr2
06-02-2010, 02:04 PM
Get your gun license. Most of the WW2 firearms are quite inexpensive. For example my Mosin nagant 91/30 only cost me 130, M44 150, Kar98k around 500, Lee enfield No4 300, Arisaka type 38 200ish, M1 garand cost a bit more and they tend to go anywhere from 600 to 2k depending on the condition or if it is the sniper version. Btw they will be expensive to shoot, unless you hand load but i am going off topic here.

_Hotsauce_
06-02-2010, 03:22 PM
Call of Duty

Vansterdam
06-02-2010, 03:30 PM
i would love to get my hands on a classic m1 garand :thumbsup:

quasi
06-02-2010, 03:41 PM
i would love to get my hands on a classic m1 garand :thumbsup:

My dad has a couple of them, cool rifles.

2damaxmr2
06-02-2010, 05:33 PM
Meh most of the M1 Garand are in poor condition.

hal0g0dv2
06-02-2010, 05:47 PM
get a carbine those are dope

2damaxmr2
06-02-2010, 07:22 PM
Standard length M1 Carbine are restricted.
I love my SVT-40
http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y10/2damaxsupra/P1000031.jpg

DanHibiki
06-02-2010, 11:12 PM
I want a M1 Garand. My fave gun.

StylinRed
06-02-2010, 11:17 PM
Standard length M1 Carbine are restricted.
I love my SVT-40
http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y10/2damaxsupra/P1000031.jpg

i love ur svt40 too :D

Sp0r3
06-03-2010, 12:37 AM
Get your gun license. Most of the WW2 firearms are quite inexpensive. For example my Mosin nagant 91/30 only cost me 130, M44 150, Kar98k around 500, Lee enfield No4 300, Arisaka type 38 200ish, M1 garand cost a bit more and they tend to go anywhere from 600 to 2k depending on the condition or if it is the sniper version. Btw they will be expensive to shoot, unless you hand load but i am going off topic here.

Yup, buying the firearm is only tip of the iceberg. Ammunition is where you find out that your new hobby of yours isn't as cheap as you thought it would be. I got my license for about a year now, and my first firearm was the SKS. Ammo is somewhat cheap (~$0.18/rd) when compared to .223's (~$0.50/rd).

If you want a WW2 era-type firearm but don't want to hurt the wallet too much from feeding it, the Chinese small arms factory Norinco has a .22LR KKW Trainer clone that is sold for $189 from Marstar.

As for the Lever Arms deal, its a buyers beware. They have various qualities from piss poor to near mint condition firearms. Their customer service is subpar at best and sometimes can be outright rude. Buy there only for the price and nothing else. When you have your license, I can help you pick one from their shelves if you need help picking one (or more :)).

Vansterdam
06-03-2010, 06:02 AM
thats it. im gonna try and go for my license in the fall and start off with a m1 garand :)

[RSX-S]
06-03-2010, 08:09 PM
How much work is there involved with bringing firearms across the border?

Hondaracer
06-03-2010, 08:28 PM
Yup, buying the firearm is only tip of the iceberg. Ammunition is where you find out that your new hobby of yours isn't as cheap as you thought it would be. I got my license for about a year now, and my first firearm was the SKS. Ammo is somewhat cheap (~$0.18/rd) when compared to .223's (~$0.50/rd).

If you want a WW2 era-type firearm but don't want to hurt the wallet too much from feeding it, the Chinese small arms factory Norinco has a .22LR KKW Trainer clone that is sold for $189 from Marstar.

As for the Lever Arms deal, its a buyers beware. They have various qualities from piss poor to near mint condition firearms. Their customer service is subpar at best and sometimes can be outright rude. Buy there only for the price and nothing else. When you have your license, I can help you pick one from their shelves if you need help picking one (or more :)).


Norinco is surprisingly good quality for chinese made i've found

2damaxmr2
06-04-2010, 12:18 AM
;6977173']How much work is there involved with bringing firearms across the border?
You could but it will cost ya 250bucks plus tax, and the dealer has to have export license. Not worth your $$ unless the gun is extremely rare.

Sp0r3
06-04-2010, 01:51 AM
Norinco is surprisingly good quality for chinese made i've found

Well.. They make pretty reliable firearms. However, they are still pretty notorious with their crappy finishing. I have pre-ordered my 14.5" Norinco AR-15 to try them out :)

;6977173']How much work is there involved with bringing firearms across the border?

Not much work is required to import one from the states through a business. As 2damaxmr2 stated, it will cost you around $250-300 plus the cost of the firearm. But don't plan on bringing one across yourself - unless you like prison time and lifetime ban from the states.

Eternal_SiR
09-29-2010, 01:38 PM
sks is definately a good start for a new shooting.. cheap, reliable, easy to clean, and best of all.. lots of surplus ammo. I also have a Mauser K98.. awsome gun, easy to clean but ammo isn't cheap. Works out to about $2.50 a round.. but now that i reload my own bullets, its much cheaper.

2damaxmr2
09-29-2010, 02:03 PM
On several of the Norinco i have owned. I wouldn't recommend it unless you are short on fund. Many of them are crude compare to the original. Their 1911 is ok but the trigger needs to be tuned. Military spec SKS is decent but it is not made by norinco.

CanadaGoose
09-30-2010, 12:17 AM
www.frontierfirearms.com

http://www.marstar.ca/index2.shtm

both reputable sites

and http://www.theammosource.com/ for bulk deals and also access to hard to find jhp handgun ammo and softnose 7.62 for the SKS so you can actually hunt with it

CanadaGoose
10-04-2010, 10:54 PM
Norinco is surprisingly good quality for chinese made i've found

Norinco 1911's have good metalurgy too, the argument is that China has access to cheap labour and cheap tool/dies to be able to afford manufacturing using harder metals compared to domestic model 1911's. Hard to find anyone who hates on Norinco 1911's

2damaxmr2
10-04-2010, 11:51 PM
Meh i sold my norc 1911 last year and brought a Kimber to replace it.

CanadaGoose
10-05-2010, 12:48 AM
Any major differences aside from trigger and pricetag? :p