In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
Sig “Shorts”
Clemclubfoot
Member Posts: 3 ✭
So as you may know, Sig Sauer has launched a new product line called “Shorts”. Which will be their super limited run of special firearms…
They just released their first one, which is their Sig Rattler LT, with a Miami vice influenced cerakote paint job by Blown Deadline, and comes with a few other specialties.
Question is, do you think these will be decent investments? If say you had one, would it be a dumb move to run it and gun it? Or should it stay tucked away because in a few years they will have crazy resale value?
I’m not to knowledgeable with looking at firearms as things to resell, but wondering what peoples feelings are on this new Sig Shorts thing going on…
Comments
I tried finding them using the term you used and come up with nothing. Is there more of a identity than " short" ?? Got me curious to see them.
Found these on Google.com
https://www.military.com/kitup/2017/08/mcx-rattler.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oUub_QgxBvw
Thanks for the links. The target shooting in the video was excellent, except once he shot out the bulls eye, the next 5 shot missed the paper completely. (green) Very impressive.
This is the product I’m referring to -
It’s a short video below…
Apparently they are producing only 250 of them, and they come with a bunch of interesting items… including matching sunglasses.
Good investment? Not unless they're gold plated.
That has a better chance of being banned than appreciating in price.
So it’s probably not worth keeping this un-fired and tucked away in the safe. With the hopes it has a big resale value?
Sig is making 250 of these and they all sold out within a week… They come in an old 80’s style briefcase, matching sunglasses, custom paint job, etc…
Is it foolish to shoot it because it will be really valuable in years to come?
Finding that one person in the future that thinks it's really valuable and wants it bad enough to pay big bucks may be a daunting task. If it was me, I'd shoot it and not worry about the investment possibilities. Bob