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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Got a new rifle, sending it back to the factory
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<blockquote data-quote="tony d willIiams" data-source="post: 1729269" data-attributes="member: 108777"><p>Not being politically correct or choosing sides here, it usually isn't my way. </p><p></p><p>If I find an issue with an item I bought I will first make sure that I read the directions and that I am not stumbling. </p><p></p><p>If it is a manufacturing problem I will give them a ring. Quality Control inspection is much looser than reloading ELR rounds. Check the first 10 or 100 or the number worked up for beginning of run. Then check 5 random every hour, or thousand produced or ten thousand produced. Occasionally a non-correct will slip through. It is possible a piece of dust or chip got through and integrity failed.</p><p></p><p>Good manufacturers will talk to you, ask questions, ask you to measure something and direct you to return the product with a Return Authorization Number. They would want to keep the public from knowing they 'ever' let one slip out the door, and if one did they would want it resolved with speed and ensure that the customer has nothing but great things to say of them.</p><p></p><p>Now in the past my wife and I purchased a 22LR with a tube chute. We were traveling the desert and did not bring our guns. It was light and had a non-wood stock, kind of cute. Feeding and accuracy problems unless the exact right type of ammo was put through it. The companies answer, it is a cheap rifle, what do you expect. Never purchased one of their tools again, and face to face I will not talk good of them.</p><p></p><p>Be safe, have fun, and keep your stick on the ice</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tony d willIiams, post: 1729269, member: 108777"] Not being politically correct or choosing sides here, it usually isn't my way. If I find an issue with an item I bought I will first make sure that I read the directions and that I am not stumbling. If it is a manufacturing problem I will give them a ring. Quality Control inspection is much looser than reloading ELR rounds. Check the first 10 or 100 or the number worked up for beginning of run. Then check 5 random every hour, or thousand produced or ten thousand produced. Occasionally a non-correct will slip through. It is possible a piece of dust or chip got through and integrity failed. Good manufacturers will talk to you, ask questions, ask you to measure something and direct you to return the product with a Return Authorization Number. They would want to keep the public from knowing they 'ever' let one slip out the door, and if one did they would want it resolved with speed and ensure that the customer has nothing but great things to say of them. Now in the past my wife and I purchased a 22LR with a tube chute. We were traveling the desert and did not bring our guns. It was light and had a non-wood stock, kind of cute. Feeding and accuracy problems unless the exact right type of ammo was put through it. The companies answer, it is a cheap rifle, what do you expect. Never purchased one of their tools again, and face to face I will not talk good of them. Be safe, have fun, and keep your stick on the ice [/QUOTE]
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Got a new rifle, sending it back to the factory
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