I was on the theoben gas ram group on Facebook. they seemed to sell pretty quick on there.
get your valuation off here though. they might give a low valuation on there just to get the sale .
Gents,
Following on from a recent valuation request for a Theoben SLR98 I would appreciate your thoughts on the value of an excellent condition .22 Fenman. Ambidextrous stock, Theoben moderator with Vortex tip. I would say it is as close to mint as you could expect to find
A big thanks to the members who passed comment on the SLR. It sold immediately for the top end of the valuation and to be honest I could have sold it at least six times over, such was the interest
I was on the theoben gas ram group on Facebook. they seemed to sell pretty quick on there.
get your valuation off here though. they might give a low valuation on there just to get the sale .
I would say £350.00-£400.00
Never go off half cocked....
All lies matter
if it is truly a minter, has the original fixed mounts, and the Hyeuda stock I'd say £375 to £400.
Regards,
Dave.
Assuming it's a standard stock, not a Hydeua/Profile, and that your definition of excellent is the same as mine, then something in the region of £275-350.
£350
John
Law of any kind only affects those willing to abide by it.
Gents,
How do I confirm the type of wood on the stock. It doesn't look like walnut but looks every bit as good if not better. It is certainly better quality than beech. What are the characteristics of Hyedua
whip the recoil pad off and you may see bare wood under it. These are my evolution and hw99s stocks with the recoil pad off. The hw99s is the one with reddish dye on it.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/00s10fqanx...24741.jpg?dl=0
Both beech stocks
Last edited by bighit; 11-04-2017 at 09:55 PM.
To be honest buying an air rifle fitted with a Hyeuda stock is akin to buying an ash tray made from ivory(immoral)
Hyeuda is now a protected wood stock as the North African forests it came from have now been decimated.