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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Do we overvalue sentimental value of our guns?
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<blockquote data-quote="duke75" data-source="post: 1582374" data-attributes="member: 61011"><p>There are only two guns that I have any sentimental attachment. One is an Ithaca 12 ga. DB, with an engraved scene of a Dog, hunter, and a pheasant, which belonged to my Father. The other is a 12 ga. Franchi semi auto. I bought this gun New at the age of 16 years old, I traded a compound bow and 60 dollars. It's not valuable, however, it was my first shotgun that I worked to earn my own money to buy. The pheasant, quail and ducks etc. I took with this gun is invaluable in memories. It's about worn out from the thousands of rounds shot so, I don't it use much anymore. It's been decided that my Son will take the both of them and hand them down to his Son, or daughter, which ever the case is when he marries. All the others our of no matter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="duke75, post: 1582374, member: 61011"] There are only two guns that I have any sentimental attachment. One is an Ithaca 12 ga. DB, with an engraved scene of a Dog, hunter, and a pheasant, which belonged to my Father. The other is a 12 ga. Franchi semi auto. I bought this gun New at the age of 16 years old, I traded a compound bow and 60 dollars. It's not valuable, however, it was my first shotgun that I worked to earn my own money to buy. The pheasant, quail and ducks etc. I took with this gun is invaluable in memories. It's about worn out from the thousands of rounds shot so, I don't it use much anymore. It's been decided that my Son will take the both of them and hand them down to his Son, or daughter, which ever the case is when he marries. All the others our of no matter. [/QUOTE]
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Do we overvalue sentimental value of our guns?
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