I would start here(free), then maybe Ebay?

 

American Airguns Classifieds and GTA airguns forum are what I have used

 

I sold a Beeman R7 on here about a year ago. It was only up for a few hours before it sold.

 

Here or GTA is what I have used.

 

Personally, I am appalled at the costs associated with selling on eBay and gunbroker.

Here is a good place to start, Target talk is another one.

 

I have tried a couple here..Not even a bite..And they were priced right..They did go to Ebay..

 

Yep, free to list here so it cant hurt to give it a try.
The best way to sell is in person at an airgun show, like the one in NC, or Ohio. Plus its fun to set up at the show and talk with other people.

 

ebay fees depend on category, say you get charged 13% in fees but can sell for 25% more, the math works out. it reaches SO many people.
gunbroker fees arent bad a few percent.

 

A lot of times I try to sell stuff on Forums first.. They do not sell..But on Ebay I get as much as twice the price and more of what I was asking.. There are some nutty buyers on there..

 

I'm going to a pawn shop with my Weihrauch 20 cal German made lever gun $500 + large scope $100+ I don't have much hope about not losing my *** lol.

 

I have sold several high quality FWB air rifles here, and the biggest problem was not knowing the history, i.e. how long since the last seal change or rebuild, who did the rebuild, how many pellets fired, what's the pellet velocity, etc. etc. I had inherited them from a friend who didn't know, so I didn't know. I could chrono the pellets, but that was it. Most savvy air rifle people run away when you don't have that information. I ended up getting very little for them, despite being $1000-$1500 rifles.

 

Several people have mentioned GTA without explaining the acronym. If you are an airgunner, you probably know that stands for Gateway To Airguns and you may already be familiar with the forum. If you didn't know that, I hope this information is useful.

 

Imo anybody who sells to a pawn shop should be expecting to be robbed

 

I have long time relationships with the local pawn shop owners. I acknowledge that the price they pay will be significantly less than you could by selling it yourself. But, the guys I know are not "ripping you off". They have overhead, have to put up with Pawn shop buyers and other considerations. If you have to sell it quickly or just don't want to deal with selling it yourself, the pawn shop can be an option. I have sold several item to the pawn shops. Just never airguns. Shady pawn shops are a different story. Many of my firearms came from pawn shops.

 

i think the marketplace at airgunnation.com is fairly active.

 

⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆ AirGunNation all the way. Their classified section is extremely active and reaches a large audience.

I have sold everything from a $15 tank gauge to a $1800 PCP airgun there.

 

I have the Air Force Texan LSS moderated big bore .510 PCP air rifle hunters combo and it’s really not that loud. It’s a really nice gun. However, I now have to sell it and I’m trying to figure out where I can do so. Bought it in November for my then fiancé that we are no longer together. It is past the 60 days that I would be able to return it. So now I’m just kind of stuck in a bind. I would love to keep the gun because it’s pretty freaking awesome however I have to afford to live now.

 

See posts above, deleting pawn shops. Note, however, that RFC requires at least 30 days of membership and at least 30 posts before you can use the Marketplace. Restrictions of that type are used to reduce the possibility of scammers ripping off members. Restrictions of that sort may also be found in others sites mentioned above.

 

What you got to sell? 😁

 

Are you kidding me?

 

There has to be airgun forums out there that can be discovered without much effort, if it doesn’t move here.

 

Airgun Nation has been the most active marketplace I’ve seen. Very broad audience.

 

How do you sellers ship an air rifle? USPS and UPS wanted $111 or $124 to ship 600 miles ground, the slow cheap way. What am I doing wrong? Thanks for any help.

 

One thing that could help would be to separate the stock and the action, allowing you to package the gun in a much shorter box, thus reducing the cost calculation, which is based on length, width and height as well as weight. That reduced length also reduces the possibility of the box being torqued or bent in the middle, reducing the possibility of the gun being broken or bent during transit. And don't label the box as "Airgun", or tell them that an airgun is in the box when you take it in. Depending on where you are located, they may refuse to ship it, even though it is legal.