cracked butt
Member
Exactly.
How do I support my gun habit?
Drugs.
No really, I work in a pharmaceutical plant.
Also bought a few guns on capital gains and dividends skimmed from my investments
How do you support your gun habit?
- Thread starter Kingson
- Start date
- Status
Exactly.
How do I support my gun habit?
Drugs.
No really, I work in a pharmaceutical plant.
Also bought a few guns on capital gains and dividends skimmed from my investments
keyhole
Member
Work some extra, trade something that I feel that I do not need as bad as someting else. Would prefer to work more, and keep what I have. Have old Mossberg target .22 on layaway now, will have to lay off of buying more, as I have 2 in college, and 1 on HS. Of course, the wife makes more than me, and helps support my habit, the RANGE!
dustind
Member
AZLibertarian: I am also a Libertarian, I agree with many conservative ideas. The only thing that is sad about my life is that I keep getting older (21 and counting), and I will eventually die. Other than that I am happy. I have noticed that many Democrats are suicidal, especially the ones that hang out at DU. It has come up in many threads, especially as there number one or two reason for gun control. Despite the fact that easy access to firearms does not increase the suicide rate.
My guide to financial success to young people is. Get a part time job as soon as you can, age 14 or younger would be great. Plan wisely on what if anything to spend the money on. A few hundred a month is a lot of money to a young kid. Hopefully the person in question likes knowledge of physical things, engineering, and mechanics. That can save a fortune throughout the persons life.
By age 16 research and buy a car you want. Try to learn to wrench on your own vehicles. Buy one that has a good condition to price ratio. I suggest Honda, Toyota, or Mazda for cars, or domestic for trucks. They can last forever, have lots of cheap parts available, and they are easy to work on. If you can avoid payments you can also avoid having to get a lot of insurance. You should save enough on insurance beyond liability to pay for the car after a few years. If you like high performance cars the same thing applies, except you transfer all the parts to the new one if anything were to happen.
Write down and understand your financial situation. You may be amazed at what interest, or small things like food can cost if you do not pay attention. Buying food from gas stations or vending machines as you need it really adds up. Many people would be amazed how much money they spend day to day on things they do not notice.
Motorcycles are a cheap source of transportation, and a lot of fun. It is like taking a roller coaster to work.
I plan on living at home until I finish college this spring, and save up enough money to build my house. www.aidomes.com 30K, my labor, plus land will get me my own 900sq ft home with half. With a bit of optimism I could own it free and clear by age 23. Adding on later would be easy. I then intend to build a street legal race car www.attackforums.com and a highly modified jeep wrangler www.jeepaholics.com With my fabrication and mechanical skills they should last almost forever. That will save me tons in the long run, and I will never have to make payments.
For firearms and other hobbies I usually own a small number of higher value-to-me items. I research seemingly simple things for hours, and enjoy doing it.
My guide to financial success to young people is. Get a part time job as soon as you can, age 14 or younger would be great. Plan wisely on what if anything to spend the money on. A few hundred a month is a lot of money to a young kid. Hopefully the person in question likes knowledge of physical things, engineering, and mechanics. That can save a fortune throughout the persons life.
By age 16 research and buy a car you want. Try to learn to wrench on your own vehicles. Buy one that has a good condition to price ratio. I suggest Honda, Toyota, or Mazda for cars, or domestic for trucks. They can last forever, have lots of cheap parts available, and they are easy to work on. If you can avoid payments you can also avoid having to get a lot of insurance. You should save enough on insurance beyond liability to pay for the car after a few years. If you like high performance cars the same thing applies, except you transfer all the parts to the new one if anything were to happen.
Write down and understand your financial situation. You may be amazed at what interest, or small things like food can cost if you do not pay attention. Buying food from gas stations or vending machines as you need it really adds up. Many people would be amazed how much money they spend day to day on things they do not notice.
Motorcycles are a cheap source of transportation, and a lot of fun. It is like taking a roller coaster to work.
I plan on living at home until I finish college this spring, and save up enough money to build my house. www.aidomes.com 30K, my labor, plus land will get me my own 900sq ft home with half. With a bit of optimism I could own it free and clear by age 23. Adding on later would be easy. I then intend to build a street legal race car www.attackforums.com and a highly modified jeep wrangler www.jeepaholics.com With my fabrication and mechanical skills they should last almost forever. That will save me tons in the long run, and I will never have to make payments.
For firearms and other hobbies I usually own a small number of higher value-to-me items. I research seemingly simple things for hours, and enjoy doing it.
Docwithglock
Member
I spent 4 years studying in college (didn't party the last 3), 4 years in proffessional school, 3 years of Residency training (80-120+ hour work weeks) with a 30- 48 hour shift about every 3 or four days, one year of post graduate training (which I'm almost finished). I don't quite make real doctor money yet (hope to soon), so I can't get everything I want. But I can buy a decent gun a month (almost) if I want to (and I do). The price of being comfortible was my 20's, a HUGE school debt, more work hours than a human being should work, and the mountains of paperwork, red tape, insurance premiums, legal concerns... etc. But don't feel sorry for me because I love what I do, and I can get almost all of the guns (that are still legal) I want.
- Status
Similar threads
- Locked