![]() ![]() However the Makarov's price has not generally gone up due to the fact that the magazine at stake is no more than 10 rounds any situation. (Authors note: please excuse grammer errors as I used voice dictation to author this at 2AM) I don't want to get into an argument but I know the climate of America gun wise has changed since Since sandy hook. They are different by source but all work well down range. I do have a "wide body" Mak (10rds) and I love the larger grip. It is (I would think) most obvious that some would be of better quality than others due to market place and popularity. Most of that type of weapon are extremely alike in appearance even to include the Walther PPK. Also the handguns such as the PAs and others do compete very well with the lesser "Makarovs". Life has changed in our country with the increased threat of firearm confiscation from legal citizens. Oh, those $7-10 mags of 6 months ago are three times that price now. Do you realize that six months ago we could easly buy ammunition of most any caliber? Do you realize that the $750 (avg) AR-15s are now going for up to $2K? And, mystery of mysteries the Makarovs (& clones that use the MAKAROV round)have also gone up by at least a third in price? I do have concern that you state a 10 round Mak' is of less value than an 8 round one. (PS I would be willing to pay $285 if I could scrape up the money, but I don't think I can.īen, I appreciate your update. Loons that ask more than $500 for a Makarov under any condition don't know the guns value. Therefore, I recommend an asking price of $275, as you are not offering extra magazines, a holster, manual, etc. (However, many people would rather have the increased capacity than a snug fit) Given the rather good condition of your gun, price goes back up around $30. Your base price should be $250, given that its a 10 rounder, and the standard 8 round mags don't fit we'll, your price goes down around $10 on average. The Baikal is equal in build quality to the Bulgarian, which is the standard in the Makarov market. Both of these go from anywhere around $250-409 depending on condition, extra mags, holster, etc. Then we have the Bulgarian, which is equally common to the Baikal that you have. ![]() Both the Russian & East German go for around $500. The build quality of the Russian isn't fantastic, but it works, as its a Makarov. (much like you would be willing to drop a little more on a German Mauser than say, one from South America). The Russian is high in value as it is Russian, and this is where the gun originated. ![]() The East German has a high value due to its superior build quality and grip design, and is known as the "best" Makarov. Next in value there is a tie between the East German Mak, and the Russian. The Chineese is the worst design of a real Makarov, but has the highest value, anywhere from $450-800 depending on condition, serial number, extra items (holster, magazines, etc.). (not trying to be mean) There is no polish Makarov the Polish had a pistol called the P-64 Wanad. Ok, the values listed by "old mullet" six months ago are false. ![]()
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