American eagle luger

4 Scale · 04-22-2017, 08:41 PM

There is some evidence to indicate Lugers appreciate faster than inflation and therefore could be considered to have investment characteristics. Provided that you didn't over-pay.

http://forum.lugerforum.com/showthre...ight=inflation

But the are caveats. Absolute dollar value or everyday utility IMO do impact collectibles at times. I wouldn't want to sell say a Rembrandt or Borchardt pistol at the hight of a recession or other tough time due to the possible scarcity of buyers. So I'd consider Lugers illiquid from an investment strategy standpoint.

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04-22-2017, 08:41 PM	#15
4 Scale User Join Date: Nov 2014 Posts: 544 Thanks: 194 Thanked 490 Times in 251 Posts	There is some evidence to indicate Lugers appreciate faster than inflation and therefore could be considered to have investment characteristics. Provided that you didn't over-pay. http://forum.lugerforum.com/showthre...ight=inflation But the are caveats. Absolute dollar value or everyday utility IMO do impact collectibles at times. I wouldn't want to sell say a Rembrandt or Borchardt pistol at the hight of a recession or other tough time due to the possible scarcity of buyers. So I'd consider Lugers illiquid from an investment strategy standpoint.