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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
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<blockquote data-quote="Guest" data-source="post: 35897"><p>Jaeger,</p><p></p><p>Your rifle will shoot just fine. As I stated above, you just need to re-tune the load because the harmonics have changed. Nothing done to your rifle can be construed in any way as damage. Ross and Stephen know what to do to fix a rifle, there's no doubt about that at all. If you need more information about what was done and for what reasons, please call Ross and get the best information straight from the gunsmith that did the work.</p><p></p><p>Work on the new loads and if you need assistance, give a holler.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Kirby,</p><p></p><p>I want to get this over with now rather than wait for this to bother me more.</p><p></p><p>Ross and Stephen of PGWDTI are friends of mine, personally and professionally. More than that, they are recognized for the quality of their work around the world. The language that you use to disparage their name and condemn their work is unacceptable. You know nothing about the rifle that got sent to them and you know nothing about the conversation that they had with their customer and you assume nothing but the absolute worst about their work. </p><p></p><p>Quote: "This is really to bad."</p><p></p><p>Quote: "There is just no reason to screw it up like this."</p><p></p><p>Other gunsmiths that post on public forums have the good sense, good manners and common courtesy not to condemn a fellow gunsmith out of respect and professionalism. You, on the other hand, go out of your way to make the above statements with no validation whatsoever, but work off of assumptions, when the answer can be as simple and probable as re-tuning the load. Adjusting a load for a change in a barrel has been done hundreds of thousands of times in the past and will need to happen in the future. It's not unusual at all. </p><p></p><p>There is no reason to build a case against the gunsmith such as you have done except for unadulterated self-aggrandizement. You have taken advantage of this forum to use thinly veiled "answers" as a massive self-promotion campaign for your business. Len doesn't seem to be bothered by it but I am. You need to get a new theme that isn't so intensely self-centered. The rest of us have plenty of work simply because we strive to deliver the highest quality projects that we are capable of, consistently, one job at a time. We certainly don't spend endless hours blowing our own horns trying to drag work in. All I can say is that I hope you outgrow this.</p><p></p><p>I know, Len, you don't have to tell me. But it was making me nuts. If you have to pull this, so be it. Regards to you and I hope that your toast turns out O.K.!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guest, post: 35897"] Jaeger, Your rifle will shoot just fine. As I stated above, you just need to re-tune the load because the harmonics have changed. Nothing done to your rifle can be construed in any way as damage. Ross and Stephen know what to do to fix a rifle, there’s no doubt about that at all. If you need more information about what was done and for what reasons, please call Ross and get the best information straight from the gunsmith that did the work. Work on the new loads and if you need assistance, give a holler. Kirby, I want to get this over with now rather than wait for this to bother me more. Ross and Stephen of PGWDTI are friends of mine, personally and professionally. More than that, they are recognized for the quality of their work around the world. The language that you use to disparage their name and condemn their work is unacceptable. You know nothing about the rifle that got sent to them and you know nothing about the conversation that they had with their customer and you assume nothing but the absolute worst about their work. Quote: “This is really to bad.” Quote: “There is just no reason to screw it up like this.” Other gunsmiths that post on public forums have the good sense, good manners and common courtesy not to condemn a fellow gunsmith out of respect and professionalism. You, on the other hand, go out of your way to make the above statements with no validation whatsoever, but work off of assumptions, when the answer can be as simple and probable as re-tuning the load. Adjusting a load for a change in a barrel has been done hundreds of thousands of times in the past and will need to happen in the future. It’s not unusual at all. There is no reason to build a case against the gunsmith such as you have done except for unadulterated self-aggrandizement. You have taken advantage of this forum to use thinly veiled “answers” as a massive self-promotion campaign for your business. Len doesn’t seem to be bothered by it but I am. You need to get a new theme that isn’t so intensely self-centered. The rest of us have plenty of work simply because we strive to deliver the highest quality projects that we are capable of, consistently, one job at a time. We certainly don’t spend endless hours blowing our own horns trying to drag work in. All I can say is that I hope you outgrow this. I know, Len, you don't have to tell me. But it was making me nuts. If you have to pull this, so be it. Regards to you and I hope that your toast turns out O.K.! [/QUOTE]
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