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We carry all types of handguns.
We have guns that range from inoperable "wall hangers" to guns
that are so nice they belong under glass. In my opinion, people
do not need to buy the first gun they see or the gun there old
buddy told them about. I feel people should do a little bit of
research to find the perfect gun for them. Don't get me wrong, I
am here to sell the customer exactly what they ask for, I will
however give them some things to think about.
One of my pet peeves is your
average guy that comes into the store looking for a gun that his
wife can keep at home because he works at night. Probably 90% of
the time the wife is 5' tall and weighs 93 pounds. The gun this
guy always wants is a Glock 45. Now unless she has had training
in using this gun they are asking for trouble. First of all, I
feel more comfortable selling anyone, man or woman , a revolver
if they haven't any experience with guns. Revolvers are the
closest handgun to idiot-proof available. Don't get me wrong, as
far as I'm concerned, Glock makes one of the most reliable
handguns in the world. Lets face it, if you are a woman of
modest size, you might want to consider a gun that does not have
such massive recoil. Also, for the beginner, it can be
troublesome and dangerous to try to chamber a round into the
barrel. I guess what I am trying to say is, "choose a gun that
suits you , both physically and fits your circumstances". |
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My other pet peeve... I have
a least 1 person a week that comes to buy a "little pocket gun"
I will start off by showing them a small frame 22lr. The first
thing they always say is "All a 22 will do is make somebody
mad". This may be one of the most asinine statements that you
will ever hear. I submit to you that I don't even want to be
shot with a bb gun. I am here to tell you that a 22lr will kill
you graveyard dead. I have talked to doctors before that have
told me the worst gunshots they treat are inflicted by 22s. Once
a 22 enters the body it bounces around until all of its energy
is spent. While its moving around it can even follow a blood
vein. The truth be told, the 22lr is probably responsible for
more fatalities than any other calibers (other than military
guns). We do our best to help our customers find a gun that
"suits" them, but the bottom line is the customer makes the
final decision. If a customer ends up choosing a gun they aren't
happy with, we welcome trade-ins. A happy customer is a repeat
customer. You can't buy better advertisement than word of mouth.
We sell to sell again. |
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Store Hours: 9:00-5:00 Mon - Sat (9:00-12:00 Thu) |
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Collectible Guns, guns for
Conceal Carry, Self Defense, Home Protection or just
Plinking: We have a great variety and
selection. Stop by our store and browse. If you are
looking for something very particular, telephone us at
256-593-7270. |
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Looking for a hard to find hand
gun? We have lots of hard to find guns that
you won't find in the new gun only dealer stores. If you
have an old gun that you would like to know the value
of, stop by the store. Please don't call for a telephone
estimate or appraisal, we need to visually inspect the
gun. |
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If you buy a gun on the internet and need an FFL
Licensed Dealer to receive shipment, we offer that
service. We provide the legal transfer papers and handle
all of the paperwork for you. |
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Smith & Wesson X-Frame chambered in
.500 S&W Magnum and .17 Hornady magnum rimfire: "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application. more |
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Smith & Wesson |
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On 1 February 1994, the company filed a
trademark application for the distinctive sound of a
Harley-Davidson motorcycle engine: "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application.
more |
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Combo |
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On 1 February 1994, the company filed a
trademark application for the distinctive sound of a
Harley-Davidson motorcycle engine: "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application. more |
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Smith & Wesson |
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Browning 9mm with Laser Sight (former
police gun): "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application. more |
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Browning |
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Ruger Super RedHawk with 2 Power
Leopold Scope, chambered in .44 Magnum: "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application. |
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Ruger Super RedHawk |
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On 1 February 1994, the company filed a
trademark application for the distinctive sound of a
Harley-Davidson motorcycle engine: "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application. |
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Harley Davidson |
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You won't believe the story that goes
along with this gun: "The mark consists
of the exhaust sound of applicant's motorcycles, produced by
V-twin, common crankpin motorcycle engines when the goods are in
use". Nine of Harley-Davidson's competitors filed comments
opposing the application, arguing that cruiser-style motorcycles
of various brands use a single-crankpin V-twin engine which
produce a similar sound. These objections were followed by
litigation. After six years, Harley-Davidson withdrew their
trademark application.
more |
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Beretta Stampede |
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