one of us
| The description would appear to match up with what CMP sells as a "Service Grade" Garand. When last in stock these sold for $900. |
| |
One of Us
| Shooter grade M1s are selling for $12-15C. Collector ones, meaning all matching parts (NOT serial numbers: M1 parts are not serial numbered), go for much more. The CMP has no more good ones left; all are pitted up receivers with new stocks and barrels. In fact, they are selling new made ones now, as they are 1911s. |
| |
One of Us
| Beibs:
The best way to figure out the Garand's value it to look for comparable Garands on Gunbroker. Yours is a typical 1960s rebuild, apparently in good shape. Look at completed auctions (real auctions, not buy it now listings) throw out the ridiculous high, and the obvious lows, and go with the average. I did it for a friends divorce, my methodology sailed right through the court proceedings........
HTH |
| |
One of Us
| The last one I had was a CMP Service Grade similar to what you described. Bought it through the CMP for $600 and sold it with 20 clips and about 75 rounds of Garand rated loads for $1,700 to an over eager buyer. I’d price it at $1,500. You can always negotiate to the downside, but never know when you’ll find your own over eager buyer with more money than sense.
"A fear of weapons is a sign of retarded emotional and sexual maturity".
|
| Posts: 260 | Location: Winfield, WV | Registered: 06 August 2008 |  
IP
|
|
One of Us
| I agree with $1500 hope you get $1200 and call it good. My son has been a WW2 nut since age 13 and the Garand has been his favorite rifle ever since. Says he just loves to hear that ping of the empty clip. He just turned 18. Gotta say ammo is hard on the wallet compared to a 22! |
| |