Professional is a reletive term.
Check out this auction I just came across...
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/Vie...Item=291529856 Would be a very nice gun. 20g. VH And the no reserve at $1,450 start would normally guarantee a sale. But no bids. Beautifully professionally restored. I see... Wood gaps, proud metal, a trigger plate that is not fully seated, no checkering, non period recoil pad, pitted action, blued action and a lot of off-timed screws. I guess professtionally restored is a reletive saying. |
professional just means you get paid for it - it doesn't mean you are good at it.
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That I have heard.
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My favorite quote from the description: "THE WOOD IS BEAUTIFUL WITH A NICE EVEN GRAIN. SINCE THE STOCK AND FOREARM TURNED OUT SO NICE IT WAS DECIDED NOT TO CHECKER THEM."
I would have to agree, I don't know why everyone is so insistent on covering their stocks with all that ugly checkering. :rotf: |
I can tell you most deffinately. That gun would graduate to a good looking at 10 foot away status if it was checkered.
Maybe it was decided to leave it bare because no one knew how to checker it. |
The restoration appears to have been done by Joan Rivers' plastic surgeon. Who knew?
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Good one Ed. !
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At least it wasn't a "certified" restoration. That means the person sat through a 6 hour class and paid a fee for a certificate.
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Like how ther small marks were left on the receiver before re-bluing. Nothing says quality restoration like a blued Parker receiver.
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blue beats painting them with rubberized house paint.... charlie
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