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Great Deal, Couldn't Help Myself


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Posted

A month or so ago I sold a brand new never used Redfield Rebel 3-9x40 to member on here.

Last week I saw for sale both the 3-9x40 as well as the 3-9x50 Redfield Rebel for $99.00 i also had a 10% off code so what the hell I'll buy it, 3-9x50 If I get another muzzleloader I will put it on it. I must say for the price point this scope is extremely clear, lifetime warranty, you can't go wrong. 

https://www.academy.com/p/redfield-rebel-3-9-x-50-scope

 

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Posted
25 minutes ago, Nomad said:

I thought you bought more cases of slugs....

Those have been on backorder for over a year, since Barnes haven't made any i canceled the order

Posted
16 hours ago, BHC said:

A month or so ago I sold a brand new never used Redfield Rebel 3-9x40 to member on here.

Last week I saw for sale both the 3-9x40 as well as the 3-9x50 Redfield Rebel for $99.00 i also had a 10% off code so what the hell I'll buy it, 3-9x50 If I get another muzzleloader I will put it on it. I must say for the price point this scope is extremely clear, lifetime warranty, you can't go wrong. 

https://www.academy.com/p/redfield-rebel-3-9-x-50-scope

 

20241205_154837.jpg

20241205_154916.jpg

20241205_155743.jpg

I picked one up last year at this price it's a good quality scope. I need the 50mm bell for my old ass eyes. I still haven't decided what rifle to set it on. Maybe the remove the low-quality package scope that came on the old Remington model 710 in 243. you can't beat the $99 price.

Posted
2 minutes ago, roy381 said:

I picked one up last year at this price it's a good quality scope. I need the 50mm bell for my old ass eyes. I still haven't decided what rifle to set it on. Maybe the remove the low-quality package scope that came on the old Remington model 710 in 243. you can't beat the $99 price.

I 100% agree, It is very clear, and great features for the price tag, can't go wrong. A friend just put one in 3-9x40 on his 1187 slug gun

Posted

Shopping addiction, also known as compulsive shopping, is characterized by excessive shopping that often leads to financial problems. People who shop compulsively tend to feel intense urges to shop, and they may go on spending sprees where they buy a lot in a short period of time.

For some people, compulsive shopping may be a way to cope with negative emotions or underlying mental health conditions such as anxiety or depression. Others may shop to gain a sense of power or control.

Additional terms used to describe compulsive shopping include:

  • Compulsive buying behavior (CBB)
  • Compulsive buying disorder (CBD)
  • Compulsive shopping disorder
  • Compulsive shopping
  • Compulsive spending
  • Oniomania

Research estimates that 5.8% of the US population struggles with compulsive shopping.1Although this compulsion can affect anyone, women may be more likely to experience it.2

What does compulsive shopping look like?

Some people call themselves shopping addicts or “shopaholics” in a playful way. But for those who shop compulsively, it’s an uncontrollable obsession.

There are four phases of compulsive shopping:3

1. Anticipation: You become fixated on an item or items you want to buy. You may spend a lot of time thinking about the item, thinking about shopping for it, and talking about it with others.

2. Preparation: You start to feel excited and happy about the prospect of buying the item. You may make plans to research the item, go shopping, save money, or borrow money to make the purchase.

3. Shopping: You go shopping for the item. This is often accompanied by feelings of excitement and euphoria. For some people, it can even cause sexual arousal.4

4. Spending: You buy the item and feel a rush of pleasure or relief. This is often followed by feelings of guilt, shame, and emptiness.

Compulsive shopping is likely fueled by emotional needs. For example, someone who’s feeling sad or has low self-esteem may turn to shopping to cope with those negative feelings.

Is compulsive shopping a mental disorder?

Compulsive shopping was previously recognized as an addiction in the “Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders” (DSM-5), but it was removed in 2013 due to a lack of scientific evidence for diagnosis.5 This means it is not officially defined as a disorder today. However, compulsive shopping is still a real concern and an impulsive behavior that many experts believe should still be considered a disorder.6  

It’s also worth noting that extreme spending behavior can be a symptom of mania associated with bipolar disorder, but there’s no link between bipolar disorder and the kind of compulsive buying discussed here.7

Nothing spooks deer more than my stank… 

16 3/4” Live Fluke Release Club

I shot a big 10pt once….

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