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LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY Bushmaster Firearms International firearms are warranted to be free from defects in materials and workmanship. Any such defect of which Bushmaster Firearms International is given written notice, as provided below, within one year and ten days from the date of first purchase by a customer will be remedied by Bushmaster Firearms, International. This warranty is granted by Bushmaster Firearms International, P.O. Box 556,Madison, NC 27025. Anime metal fight beyblade sub indo. To initiate a Warranty claim, call Bushmaster Customer Service (toll free: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM E.S.T.
Bushmaster Xm15 Serial Numbers
Monday thru Friday - 1-800-883-6229) to get a SR (Service Request Number) for Authorization Number. Warranty claims should state (in writing) the model and serial number of the firearm concerned, a description of the difficulty experienced, and the date of purchase. Firearm shipment should be insured by the owner, as Bushmaster Firearms International will accept no responsibility for loss or damage in transit. Shipping and insurance charges for the return of a firearm to its owner will be paid by Bushmaster Firearms, International LLC if the related claim is a proper claim for warranty work. Under no circumstances shall Bushmaster Firearms International, be responsible for incidental or consequential damages with respect to economic loss or injury to property, whether as a result of express or implied warranty, negligence or otherwise. Some states do not allow the exclusion of limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Bushmaster Firearms, International will not be responsible for the results of careless handling, unauthorized adjustments, defective, low quality, reloaded, or improper ammunition, corrosion, neglect, ordinary wear and tear, or unreasonable use. Furthermore, the liability of Bushmaster Firearms, International under this warranty shall be limited solely to the obligation to repair or replace the firearm, and to pay transportation and insurance charges for return of the firearm to owner. NOTE: Handguns and long guns are classified as FIREARMS or DANGEROUS WEAPONS.
Guns are surrendered by Bushmaster Firearms International with the express understanding that it assumes no responsibility for resale handling under local laws and regulations. NOTE: Regarding Lead. Discharging firearms in poorly ventilated areas, cleaning firearms, or handling ammunition may result in exposure to lead, a substance known to cause birth defects, reproductive harm, and other serious physical injury. Have adequate ventilation at all times, wash hands thoroughly after exposure to lead.
Originally Posted By eric10mm: Is there a reference as to dates of manufacture by serial number for Bushmaster rifles? Bushmaster 800-998-SWAT Below L051000 - Assembled Pre-Ban Rifles and some pre-94 lowers. L051001-L063000 - Mixed Pre-Ban Assembled Rifles and Pre-Sept 94 Lowers (Call to verify) L063001 and Up - Post-Ban that's about as much information as Bushmaster will have. I called about 2 months ago trying to get information on a pre-ban rifle and was told that ever since they were bought out by or merged with Remington that their computer databases have not been consolidated, therefore they have no information on rifles or lowers that were made more than a few years ago.
I guess it is possible they have updated things since then though, worth giving a call.
Originally Posted By eric10mm: Is there a reference as to dates of manufacture by serial number for Bushmaster rifles? Bushmaster 800-998-SWAT Below L051000 - Assembled Pre-Ban Rifles and some pre-94 lowers. L051001-L063000 - Mixed Pre-Ban Assembled Rifles and Pre-Sept 94 Lowers (Call to verify) L063001 and Up - Post-Ban that's about as much information as Bushmaster will have. I called about 2 months ago trying to get information on a pre-ban rifle and was told that ever since they were bought out by or merged with Remington that their computer databases have not been consolidated, therefore they have no information on rifles or lowers that were made more than a few years ago. I guess it is possible they have updated things since then though, worth giving a call.
I don't know a lot about AR-15s, but what I do know is I want a Colt 6920! My question: my girlfriend has given me permission to see what we can get for her Bushmaster XM15-E2S. I have a Blue Book of Gun Values so I went ahead and looked it up. Low and behold it's apparently worth a lot. I believe it is the post-ban short carbine since she got it back in 2008 (sometime around then). But the problem is, I don't think I'd ever find anyone to buy a used Bushmaster for over $600 since they can get a new one for $800 or so, or even less.
Can someone tell me if this AR is worth holding onto or should we just sell it for whatever we can get someone to take for it? I'd rather pay $700 for a Colt 6920 with an Aimpoint Pro than $1400 and have two AR-15s.
Bushmaster Serial Number Date Of Manufacture
Here is the listing of value from the book. Avoid the temptation to replace everything on your brand-new 1911 just to make it 'better'. Know what you're changing out and why. You may spend a lot of money fixing things that weren't broken to begin with. Shoot at least 500 rounds through it first, then decide what you don't like and want to improve. Regarding vintage 1911s, pre-1970 pistols are highly collectible in original, unaltered condition and should NEVER be refinished or modified as it completely ruins their monetary value.
If you're not in a financial pinch hold onto it. I sold a Bushy a couple of years ago and barely got $700 for it.
You'd do better to wait, and then when the next 'they're going to take our guns away' panic sets in you can actually sell it for a decent amount. That's my current plan also, I've the same model Bushmaster and plan on getting a Colt 6920 1st chance money permits (I hate X-Mas time, plus I needed a new laptop ).I'll keep the Bushy till I see which way things got 2012 and worst case sell it next rush on them. So is this XM15-E2S better than the run of the mill Bushy's?
I just really want that Colt BAAAAAAAD. I believe most Bushmasters are marked XM15-E2S.
If I recall correctly both the 20' HBAR I had 15 years ago and the newer M4 look-alike I sold a couple of years ago were marked that way. The 20' HBAR was a phenominally accurate rifle, and I wish I'd kept it. The M4gery was actually sold unfired, which was a painful financial loss to me since I paid about $1100 for it only a year or two earlier. I bought it during the time of the presidential election, when AR's were selling like hotcakes. Then when I decided it had to go I couldn't even get the dealer I bought it from to take it back on consignment!
He told me it would just sit there, because the market was by then awash in AR's and nobody would want a Bushy unles it was dirt cheap. I ended up selling it myself online, but like I said I took a soaking on the price.
At the moment, if you want to buy an AR now is the time. But if you're selling one it's better to hold off. Save up for the Colt 6920 if you can, and make plans to get rid of the Bushmaster after the end of next year. I have a strong feeling we're going to have four more years of Obama, and if the Republicans lose their grip on Congress as well it's going to be another banner year for AR sales in 2013. Avoid the temptation to replace everything on your brand-new 1911 just to make it 'better'. Know what you're changing out and why. You may spend a lot of money fixing things that weren't broken to begin with.
Shoot at least 500 rounds through it first, then decide what you don't like and want to improve. Regarding vintage 1911s, pre-1970 pistols are highly collectible in original, unaltered condition and should NEVER be refinished or modified as it completely ruins their monetary value. Thanks dsk and everyone else for y'alls input. DSK, why on earth would they stamp everything XM15-E2S? What would be the easiest way for me to identify my girlfriend's AR?
Measure barrel length, look at flash suppressor, etc? If it helps, she bought it at Academy new for about $1,000 - this was back around 2008 so it would make sense why it cost so much. It really is true to say that Democratic Presidents can sometimes be the best salesperson for a firearms company, eh? Kind of ironic.
I've thought about the gunbroker route but how do you do the shipping to other states and all that if you're an individual without an FFL? You just ship it to an FFL? Thanks dsk and everyone else for y'alls input. DSK, why on earth would they stamp everything XM15-E2S? What would be the easiest way for me to identify my girlfriend's AR? Systools ost to pst keygen. Measure barrel length, look at flash suppressor, etc?
If it helps, she bought it at Academy new for about $1,000 - this was back around 2008 so it would make sense why it cost so much.? That I don't know. It also doesn't help that Bushmaster sold a lot of stripped lowers and parts kits to build your own. I've seen plenty of Bushy lowers for sale, and IIRC they were also marked the same way. In fact during the AWB days it was prudent to always call Bushmaster (or whoever) with the serial number of any pre-ban rifle you were interested in, to be sure it had been sold as a complete rifle prior to the effective ban date.
If it had been sold as a lower only or an incomplete rifle then it wasn't legal in pre-ban configuration, unless the seller had receipts proving it had been assembled into a complete rifle prior to the ban. I've thought about the gunbroker route but how do you do the shipping to other states and all that if you're an individual without an FFL? You just ship it to an FFL?
A private individual can ship directly to a receiving FFL on the buyer's end. However many FFL's prefer to receive from another FFL rather than a private individual. Not only that, but when you ship you have to either go through an FFL (which will cost you $$$ in outgoing transfer fees) or take the rifle directly to a UPS or FedEx hub (places like the UPS Store will not accept firearms).
No matter how you go about it it's a pain in the rear, and it can leave you paying fees that add insult to the injury of selling the rifle for way less than you paid for it in the first place. Avoid the temptation to replace everything on your brand-new 1911 just to make it 'better'. Know what you're changing out and why.
You may spend a lot of money fixing things that weren't broken to begin with. Shoot at least 500 rounds through it first, then decide what you don't like and want to improve. Regarding vintage 1911s, pre-1970 pistols are highly collectible in original, unaltered condition and should NEVER be refinished or modified as it completely ruins their monetary value. A private individual can ship directly to a receiving FFL on the buyer's end. However many FFL's prefer to receive from another FFL rather than a private individual.
Not only that, but when you ship you have to either go through an FFL (which will cost you $$$ in outgoing transfer fees) or take the rifle to a UPS or FedEx hub (places like the UPS store will not accept firearms). No matter how you go about it it's a pain in the rear, and it can leave you paying fees that add insult to the injury of selling the rifle for way less than you paid for it in the first place.
Thanks again dsk. You know I wouldn't mind putting a classified ad or something like that, but I honestly would not want someone that shouldn't be buying a gun buy a gun, you know? I'd have to do it through FFL.
Perhaps I can do a Craigslist ad and have them meet me at a gun shop to do the FFL transfer and have them pay me and then turn around and pay the shop. That is, assuming we actually get around to selling the thing! Avoid the temptation to replace everything on your brand-new 1911 just to make it 'better'. Know what you're changing out and why. You may spend a lot of money fixing things that weren't broken to begin with. Shoot at least 500 rounds through it first, then decide what you don't like and want to improve. Regarding vintage 1911s, pre-1970 pistols are highly collectible in original, unaltered condition and should NEVER be refinished or modified as it completely ruins their monetary value.
Personally I wouldn't use Craigslist for reasons of personal security. Firearms ads sometimes attract the wrong kind of people so you need to be careful when selling one.
I've always sold mine either as a trade or on consignment at the local FFL, or online through a receiving FFL, never face-to-face unless it was somebody I knew. If you do be sure to stipulate requiring a valid CWP in the ad before selling it to him, just to be sure he's one of the good guys. That's why I'm not a big fan of Craigslist for stuff like this.
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But I suppose if I ever do a private aftermarket transaction I can only sell to people with a valid CHL/CWP, and even make a copy of their driver's license or their CHL/CWP, at least one or the other, in case the police come knocking at my door!