12 GUNs That CRASHED in Value from 2024 to 2025

Published on July 26, 2025
Duration: 17:33

This video analyzes firearms that have seen significant value depreciation from 2024 to 2025, according to dealer reports and used market data. Factors like market saturation, newer model competition, and economic shifts are discussed. The expert highlights specific models like the Browning Citori and Remington 870 Wingmaster, explaining the reasons behind their declining resale values.

Quick Summary

Expert analysis reveals that firearms like the Browning Citori, Remington 870 Wingmaster, and Glock 43 have significantly depreciated in value from 2024-2025. Factors include market saturation, competition from newer models, economic shifts, and evolving consumer preferences for features like higher capacity and optics-readiness.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Market Trends
  2. 01:09Browning Citori Value Drop
  3. 02:09Remington 870 Wingmaster Oversupply
  4. 03:20Remington 7600 Market Shrinkage
  5. 04:29Marlin 1895 Value Decline
  6. 05:43Savage Axis Overproduction
  7. 06:55Ruger P95 Obsolete Design
  8. 08:33Sig Sauer P250 Obsolescence
  9. 09:49Glock 43 Value Drop
  10. 11:10Heritage Rough Rider Oversaturation
  11. 12:30S&W M&P Shield Market Shift
  12. 13:50Ruger AR-556 Market Saturation
  13. 15:14Taurus Judge Novelty Wears Off

Frequently Asked Questions

Which firearms have seen significant value depreciation between 2024 and 2025?

Several firearms have depreciated significantly, including the Browning Citori, Remington 870 Wingmaster, Marlin 1895, Savage Axis, Ruger P95, Sig Sauer P250, Glock 43, Heritage Rough Rider, Smith & Wesson M&P Shield, Ruger AR-556, and Taurus Judge, due to factors like market saturation and newer models.

What factors cause firearms to lose resale value?

Firearms lose value due to market saturation from overproduction, competition from newer and better-equipped models, economic uncertainty affecting luxury goods, evolving consumer preferences, and sometimes quality control issues or design obsolescence.

How does market saturation affect firearm prices?

Market saturation, often caused by a surge in production during peak demand periods like the pandemic, leads to an oversupply of used firearms. This abundance drives down prices as sellers compete to move inventory, significantly impacting the resale value of many models.

Why have older pistol designs like the Glock 43 and S&W M&P Shield depreciated?

Older single-stack 9mm pistols like the Glock 43 and S&W M&P Shield have depreciated as the market shifted towards higher-capacity micro-compacts and optics-ready firearms. Newer models offer more features, making the older designs less desirable.

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