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11-01-2009, 12:06 AM | #13 | ||||||
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BBS? sorry, that was towards James T Kucaba, I think, this is my first time on here, i thought i would get some help on here. not slammed with thumbs down. sorry if i was wrong. I thought i had a nice nice parker that could last my son another hundred years but someone else thinks wrong I guess. As far as the advice, thank you for your help
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11-01-2009, 12:36 AM | #14 | ||||||
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I am not sure why you think you are getting a thumbs down. As far as I read the guys are being honest and think you have a nice gun as is, and there is no reason why it won't last through many generations of your family.
Ben |
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11-01-2009, 08:54 AM | #15 | ||||||
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To answer Steve Huffmans question regarding when the first beavertail forend was made I had to consult TPS. Page 145 tells us the term "beavertail" was one Remington used. Parker Brothers always referred to it as a "trap model forend". The first one made was in 1915 (A1S 171598) but it did not appear in their catalogs until 1926. The reinforced forend loop started around 1918.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Larry Frey For Your Post: |
11-01-2009, 03:11 PM | #16 | ||||||
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Ummm - it took me a while to figure out what was being said.. Steve..? James used a "thumbs down" as a "post icon" - rather than a "thumbs down" to you or your Parker, is my humble opinion. If you read his post - it says:
"...Looks like you found a great gun ... If the gun was mine and if it shoots as well as you say, I wouldn't mess with it ... I'd just keep it clean, oiled, and looking good, and I'd shoot the hell out of it ... If I did anything at all to the gun..." So - it looks like you are looking at the post icon rather than reading his reply..?? Best to you - and like James (in the "..AriZOOna Cactus Patch..." ) I'd shoot the hell out of it as well.. John |
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