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Remington 700 stock options?
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<blockquote data-quote="FEENIX" data-source="post: 1270794" data-attributes="member: 14204"><p>Again, you're entitled to your opinion. DIY has it's place and so as custom. I probably have more access to competent and reputable gunsmith than most. I have 6 in an hour's drive one of which is 2 miles from my home; Kirby is 20 minutes away. </p><p></p><p>Despite my DIY's, I still have a full custom done. Most used to take almost anything gun related to a gunsmith, that is not the case anymore, otherwise it'll be too expensive for gun owners to run into a gunsmith anytime we have a problem. A gun DIYer is no different from a home mechanic trying to squeeze a buck or two doing their own oil change, etc... Of all people you should know. </p><p></p><p>IMHO, a good gunsmith knows or at least should know that these things are going on (I know my go to gunsmith does) and should plan accordingly to be competitive and remain in business. I don't anyone of us would like to see any gunsmith or mechanic to be out of business. As we all know, there used to be a member (not sure if he still is) that did some excellent gunsmithing work but failed in the business said of the endeavor.</p><p></p><p>To the OP, my sincere apologies for getting the topic off track and being part of it.</p><p></p><p>Good luck on you project. Cheers!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FEENIX, post: 1270794, member: 14204"] Again, you're entitled to your opinion. DIY has it's place and so as custom. I probably have more access to competent and reputable gunsmith than most. I have 6 in an hour's drive one of which is 2 miles from my home; Kirby is 20 minutes away. Despite my DIY's, I still have a full custom done. Most used to take almost anything gun related to a gunsmith, that is not the case anymore, otherwise it'll be too expensive for gun owners to run into a gunsmith anytime we have a problem. A gun DIYer is no different from a home mechanic trying to squeeze a buck or two doing their own oil change, etc... Of all people you should know. IMHO, a good gunsmith knows or at least should know that these things are going on (I know my go to gunsmith does) and should plan accordingly to be competitive and remain in business. I don't anyone of us would like to see any gunsmith or mechanic to be out of business. As we all know, there used to be a member (not sure if he still is) that did some excellent gunsmithing work but failed in the business said of the endeavor. To the OP, my sincere apologies for getting the topic off track and being part of it. Good luck on you project. Cheers! [/QUOTE]
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