[Wing-nut2]

I've been a firearms instructor for over 40 years. 20 years at The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center. I'm a NRA Counselor, Instructor and have 5 more NRA Ratings. I've been with the Straight Shooter since the club was formed. If you contact the Straight Shooters, they will sent you to me.

Shooters World will low ball you, I worked there for almost a year. I would think they would offer $300 - 350.00. ( If you're willing to go down to 300.00, send me a PM, I'll buy it today. )

Nordic Pawn closed 4 or 5 months ago.

Pat's Pawn in Leesburg is out of business

You must be a member of the Straight Shooters to post on their web page.

There are web sites you can list on. Some are free, but most charge you a monthly fee. If you go this way be careful about who you invite to your house.

$400 - 450.00 is a fair price for a used Glock. Once you walk out the door with it, it's a used gun.

I think I have addressed all the threads. I have sold gun collections for people in the Villages for years. Mostly after a husband has passed. If you send me a pm. I'll give you my phone number and we can talk about the best way for you to proceed. If you go to the club web page to the Ask the Gun Guru, you can get me that way.

[Switter]

Originally Posted by mtdjed

Back in 2016 I bought a new Glock 19 Gen 4 Pistol with intent to become proficient in use. Learned how to use it but quickly found that I could not use it because of ear problems and Vertigo issues when firing the Pistol. Retired the unit after shooting one box of ammo.
Although 8 years old, the Glock is essentially new.

Looking for recommendations as to best way to legally sell. Currently just using up space in closet. Take it back to selling store? or online stores? can find online prices for units of this age, but does low usage mean anything regarding price?

You can talk to guns and Gold up in Belleview. You're not gonna get as much money for it is selling it out right but at least you have a paper trail.

[MrFlorida]

Call Rick at auctionarmsusa, he is an FFL, and will come to your house and pick it up, and sell it on his auction site.

[Bassdeer]

Originally Posted by Wing-nut2

I've been a firearms instructor for over 40 years. 20 years at The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center. I'm a NRA Counselor, Instructor and have 5 more NRA Ratings. I've been with the Straight Shooter since the club was formed. If you contact the Straight Shooters, they will sent you to me.

Shooters World will low ball you, I worked there for almost a year. I would think they would offer $300 - 350.00. ( If you're willing to go down to 300.00, send me a PM, I'll buy it today. )

Yea I bet you would.

[mraines]

Originally Posted by Bay Kid

This would be the easiest and safest way to sell your gun.

I have seen them sold at yard sales. Apparently, this is legal in Florida but in my mind, not very sound.

[JRcorvette]

If you sell private be sure to get a Bill of Sale (you can download one) and a copy of their DL or CCW and hold on to it.

[mrf6969]

I have 175 rounds of .38 for sale at below market price. PM me if interested.

[Number 10 GI]

l did a pretty lengthy search on Gun Broker of completed auctions (sold) Glock 19 Gen 4 pistols. Average sales price is around $350. Even though the pistol has a low round count, it is still a used Glock 19. Nothing special as there have been thousands of them sold over the years.

[Grinchie]

Originally Posted by mrf6969

I have 175 rounds of .38 for sale at below market price. PM me if interested.

Price ?

[swooner]

Originally Posted by mtdjed

Back in 2016 I bought a new Glock 19 Gen 4 Pistol with intent to become proficient in use. Learned how to use it but quickly found that I could not use it because of ear problems and Vertigo issues when firing the Pistol. Retired the unit after shooting one box of ammo.
Although 8 years old, the Glock is essentially new.

Looking for recommendations as to best way to legally sell. Currently just using up space in closet. Take it back to selling store? or online stores? can find online prices for units of this age, but does low usage mean anything regarding price?

Why not turn it into law enforcement so it doesn't get in the hands of a nutcase!

[ElDiabloJoe]

Originally Posted by swooner

Why not turn it into law enforcement so it doesn't get in the hands of a nutcase!

Because then one is simply giving something away worth hundreds of dollars simply because they "don't want it anymore."

Why don't YOU give away your car?

[Bilyclub]

Would you take $350?

[Bassdeer]

Originally Posted by ElDiabloJoe

Because then one is simply giving something away worth hundreds of dollars simply because they "don't want it anymore."

Why don't YOU give away your car?

Good one.

You may sell your car to an alcoholic, and they might drive drunk and kill someone.

[shut the front door]

Originally Posted by Grinchie

Check out gunbroker.com You’ll get a good idea of current value. Google your gun info & check out any other sales. You need to preserve your paperwork regarding a sale if to an individual. The Village Gun Club has an excellent form online for members. I think their name is Village Sharp Shooters Club. They usually list private parties selling stuff. If selling to a shop, the buyer must be an FFL - federally licensed to deal with guns. Don’t sell to an individual without getting the required paperwork signed by buyer & yourself.

This post is a prime example of why reading the previous replies can prevent false or misleading information from being posted.

[62SkiDoo]

There are consignment shops you should check out. I have sold two long guns and a pistol up north on consignment and was happy with the outcome each time. But none down here. So I don't know what the typical commission is in this area.

But consignment is nice because for the cost of the commission fee (I think it was %15 and I still made money), the dealer displays your firearm, performs the actual sale and incurs the headache of all the paperwork. To me, that is a small price to pay as it relieves you of all that uncertainty.

Of course, you need to set a good price: not so high that it won't sell, but not so low that you'll do any less than break even. You should work with the dealer on the best price because the dealer has an interest in the sale as well. The other thing you'll have to track is progress. Don't be a nag. But do periodically check on whether there's been any feedback or interest, maybe every 3 weeks or so. If not, you might have to adjust price. Once I called to check and was happy to discover the gun had already been sold. Lesson learned is you can't always count on the dealer to call you back.

There was Nordic Gun & Pawn in Wildwood. But looks like they are gone now. Do an Internet search on "firearm consignment". Those weekly mailers and flyers are full of them, too. Sometimes they will be "pawn shops", but some will offer consignment arrangements. Regular gun shops often do as well.