TopSellingFirearms2014

Press release:

Kennesaw, GA -(Ammoland.com)- GunBroker.com has released its list of Best Selling Firearms of 2014.

Every month, GunBroker.com publishes the Top 5 Best Sellers List for each major category of firearms sold on the popular gun auction site, breaking out New, Used, and New/Used combined categories. This culminates in the Best Selling Firearms of 2014 . . .

GunBroker.com analyzes its e-commerce data to develop this list, which is not available anywhere else in the market. As the world’s largest online auction of firearms and accessories, GunBroker.comhas terabytes of transactional data that can benefit manufacturers, distributors and retailers.

“We have unprecedented and unmatched access to data about trends, indicators and what may be the next big thing in the market,” said Todd Hoover, President & Chief Strategy Officer of MarketPlace Insight, a data and analytics group and sister company to GunBroker.com.

“In a marketplace that’s getting tougher each year in which to be successful, we provide critical analysis so companies can understand what consumers want to buy and what their competitors are doing,” said Hoover.
Launched in 1999, GunBroker.com has become the world’s largest gun auction website.

For more information visit GunBroker.com.

About GunBroker.com

GunBroker.com is the world’s largest gun auction website. Launched in 1999, GunBroker.com is an informative, secure and safe way to buy and sell firearms, ammunition and hunting/shooting gear online. GunBroker.com promotes responsible ownership of guns and firearms. Aside from merchandise bearing its logo, GunBroker.com sells none of the items listed on its website. Third-party sellers list items on the site and Federal and state laws govern the sale of firearms and other restricted items. Ownership policies and regulations are followed using licensed firearms dealers as transfer agents.

About MarketPlace Insight

MarketPlace Insight is a data and analytics group focused on providing precise and meaningful business insights for the active enthusiast market. As a sister company to the largest outdoor enthusiast auction site, we have access to a data set of buying, selling, pricing and demographic data. Our solutions provide actionable insights allowing businesses to develop strategies that will increase margin, customer penetration and overall growth.

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30 COMMENTS

    • Well yeah, when AR’s are competing against 10/22’s, of course they’re gonna lose every time.

      $200 gun vs $600+ gun.

    • Because there is no single AR15. There is a hundred manufacturers that don’t rise above their competitors. Sig and Colt have strong brand names behind their 1911s.

      • Fair enough. They should also include ranking based on category of guns (pump shotguns, lever action, double barrel, AR15 pattern, etc.)

      • Sig also did the buy one get one free thing last year, wonder how many they sold under that promotion.

    • This list speaks more about GunBrokers customer base than about firearm sales. When Citori and Ruger No. 1 are your top sellers in any category I don’t think your data reveals an industry trend.

  2. I think the answer to that is in your comment. There isn’t a single AR15, there’re thousands of them with no one brand having a clear dominance.

    I have a lot of them, not one was purchased as a complete rifle.

  4. What?!!! OMG
    You can buy guns on the interwebz?
    Does little mikey know about this?

    Sarc off for now

  7. It is time to shut off the comments until fixed. What if someone accidentally posts as someone else, and posts something a bit on the edge, a bit inflammatory, and that person ends up on trial for a defensive shooting, and the prosecution brings out a post that wasn’t written by the defendant, but has his/her name/email attached to it.

    It isn’t a good situation.

  10. no one in their right mind would buy an AR off gunbroker. I imagine 10/22’s are almost ALWAYS on the list.

  12. I own none of those firearms–none.
    Just another reminder that nothing on the interwebs is private. Sorry space.

  13. I think it is important to consider what a person might use gunbroker for. It is extremely easy to find and buy a Glock 19 or Ruger LCR at the LGS. A Colt Python or Sig 1911 may require a more specialized search over a large area, especially to arrive at a reasonable price. This data should be viewed in context rather than as some kind if proxy for the market as a whole.

  17. What’s interesting is that there are two Mossberg shotties in there, but not a single Remington. I think the old debate has just got a final answer 🙂

  19. The benefit of finding a really good price on a handgun, or especially something that is not available locally, was ruined in my local market by the dealers now charging $75 to do a transfer. Sure, they have to make a dime, but when they can’t get what I want, and the internet prices are well under MSRP, that tacked on service charge is a deal killer. As a result, I haven’t used the internet to buy a firearm for about six or seven years. Which kinda sucks.

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