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Mg34

kewokewo Member Posts: 13 ✭✭
edited December 2010 in Ask the Experts
seems that i have a problem. drum mags i recently purchased for my mg are are too wide to fit my receiver tray. tray works fine with belt. any body have measurements so i can figure out if the drums are at fault or if it is the feed tray.
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  • kewokewo Member Posts: 13 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    Hello again.

    I have a MG34 i want to sell.

    Putting a price on this is hard. any idea?

    I dont have the stamps and numbers here right now - ill post on later today.

    The MG is in nearly mint condition - it is manufactured in a AA-gun factory - few pieces made.

    Thanks
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  • mark christianmark christian Member Posts: 24,443 ✭✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    Let's save some time here (unlike the previous excursions into your M4 cannon and 81mm mortar)...Where is the gun right now and in which country are you planning on selling it?
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  • kewokewo Member Posts: 13 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    well. again. im asking experts :)

    Im planning to sell it to who ever wants it Legally.

    What is so confusing with theese kind of weapons is that i cant seem to find a price "chart" anywere.. So i come here to get some kind of idea on how and what and at the same time learn about US rules ect.

    Im selling this whit 3 x barrels. 4 Ammo cases. Full tool kit and AA sight. 4 drum mags. 1 extra mussle/fire pipe. 2 extra pistol grip. 1 extra spring. 1 wooden stock extra. and lots mor of tiny parts. Litteraly all equipment that follows the MG.

    also the part to make it semi auto.

    and this is a historical piece. taken from a dead german in Narvik by the Norwegian Alta battallion.

    The M4 autocanon is now beeing sold :) im happy with that and thank you guys for the feedback and info i did not know about.

    The mortar i sold to a museum in germany :) happy with that too.

    Thanks and good night. c u in the morning.
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  • mark christianmark christian Member Posts: 24,443 ✭✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    There is no price chart on these items because they are very rare, heavily restricted for private ownership in nearly every country (including the USA) and the market is extremely tiny. Like your other two items; as a complete firearm the gun is completely worthless here in the USA because it can not be imported. As I previously explained the opportunity to do that ended at the close of 1968. There was also a major change in the importation of restricted dealer sales sample machine guns several years ago that shut off the importation of any machine guns that are classified as Curio and Relics (too many guys importing toys rather than viable firearms for possible police sales). You are over there in the EU...Which countries allow private individuals to possess something like that? It is difficult to impossible for those of us here in a USA based firearms forum to have any idea of the value of firearms, especially something like a machine gun, overseas since ownership and restrictions vary so widely amongst the nations of the world. It would be a shame to cut it up for a parts kit and throw away the barrel(s) but that would be the only way it could make it into the USA.
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  • kewokewo Member Posts: 13 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    well - in norway, sweeden, denmark, finland, Germany,belgium and many other contries in eu it is allowed for individuals to have - with special permit :)

    My problem selling it is the question; how much do you want for it - i want as much as possible... so i hope im lucky again and find a buyer in Eu.

    Thanks for your time
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  • mark christianmark christian Member Posts: 24,443 ✭✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    What you need to lay your hands on are a few crates of like new Norwegian Krag 1894 rifles and 1895 carbines. These are fully importable and sell for $1000 for the rifles and $1500 for the carbines here in the USA with no problem at all! The old Remington Rolling Block 1867 rifles and 1888 carbines made in Norway are also worth big money over here.
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