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#3 | ||||||
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"I will try and talk to Louie about the other stuff on Monday."
I might recommend you ask for Lou and not Louie. |
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| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Eric Eis For Your Post: |
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#4 | ||||||
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It all depends upon how one defines original.
There are some that can start with an original Parker Bros. gun and do some minor altering to the gun, such as opening the chokes or rebluing the barrels and call it original. There are some that will completely refinish everything including the wood and metal and call it original. There are even some that will completely upgrade the gun by refinishing all the metal including re-stocking with a higher grade wood and having it custom engraved -- and still call it original! It all depends upon how one defines original.
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Wild Skies Since 1951 |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Greg Baehman For Your Post: |
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#5 | |||||||
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Quote:
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| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Tom Flanigan For Your Post: |
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#6 | |||||||
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Quote:
Having said the above and having said: it all depends on how one defines original. You could also expand that to, as Ken stated, to include the context in which the word "original" was used. i.e. an altered or upgraded Parker is still an original Parker. Or a Parker Reproduction can be original (but, if it has been altered, it's no longer original.) Come to think of it, every iteration of a Parker gun, produced after the first prototype, could be considered a clone, copy or a reproduction of the 1st one built. ![]()
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Wild Skies Since 1951 |
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