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The Range
Firearms Chat
Many new guns look sloppy.
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<blockquote data-quote="AlongCameJones" data-source="post: 3679203" data-attributes="member: 47875"><p>There are new revolvers up to $1,000 that look sloppy. I don't like sloppy letters and numbers printed on any guns. I don't like uneven bluing or blotchy metal work. I don't like finding chips in the checkering of guns. I don't like warped forends that pinch the barrel on one side. I don't like finding plastic or rubber mold flash on stocks and grips. I've seen sloppy looks on new Rugers, Smith & Wessons, Colts and Mossbergs.</p><p></p><p>American gun brands and Japanese-made guns tend to look sloppy these days. Older American guns, say pre-1980's, tended to look much neater. The Europeans and English probably make the neatest guns. Italian guns can look neat or sloppy depending upon brand, model and price.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AlongCameJones, post: 3679203, member: 47875"] There are new revolvers up to $1,000 that look sloppy. I don't like sloppy letters and numbers printed on any guns. I don't like uneven bluing or blotchy metal work. I don't like finding chips in the checkering of guns. I don't like warped forends that pinch the barrel on one side. I don't like finding plastic or rubber mold flash on stocks and grips. I've seen sloppy looks on new Rugers, Smith & Wessons, Colts and Mossbergs. American gun brands and Japanese-made guns tend to look sloppy these days. Older American guns, say pre-1980's, tended to look much neater. The Europeans and English probably make the neatest guns. Italian guns can look neat or sloppy depending upon brand, model and price. [/QUOTE]
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