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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Screw on vs. Ported muzzle brake
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<blockquote data-quote="Blackhawk" data-source="post: 1946590" data-attributes="member: 105459"><p><strong> Whatever was your gunsmith thinking?</strong></p><p><strong>IMHO, your gunsmith should never have acted independently of your wishes.</strong></p><p><strong>Is it possible that he misunderstood your instructions?</strong></p><p><em>I would return your barrel to him post-haste, informing him of his error and demand a refund for the work done as well as a refund for the barrel that he ported. ( only if he, in fact, was in error )</em></p><p><em>You should not have accepted a barrel that you never requested to be ported without prior authorization from yourself.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>To that end, you must be courteous as well as insistent in your demeanor if you can prove that your smith has made a mistake. ( this is in fairness to your gunsmith ).</em></p><p><em>Just for future reference, write down all work to be performed by your smith and either include this in the form of a letter or e-mail.</em></p><p><em>Date and sign it and make certain to keep a copy for your own records.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>We had a saying where I worked as a Tool and Die maker</em></p><p><em>That saying is <span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)"><strong>" Paper doesn't forget "</strong></span> so by writing it down there can be absolutely no confusion with regards to the work that he is to perform for you.</em></p><p><em>What I'm trying to say is included paperwork will state exactly what work is to be performed for the agreed-upon price.</em></p><p><em><strong><span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)">No more, no les</span></strong><span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)">s!</span></em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blackhawk, post: 1946590, member: 105459"] [B] Whatever was your gunsmith thinking? IMHO, your gunsmith should never have acted independently of your wishes. Is it possible that he misunderstood your instructions?[/B] [I]I would return your barrel to him post-haste, informing him of his error and demand a refund for the work done as well as a refund for the barrel that he ported. ( only if he, in fact, was in error ) You should not have accepted a barrel that you never requested to be ported without prior authorization from yourself. To that end, you must be courteous as well as insistent in your demeanor if you can prove that your smith has made a mistake. ( this is in fairness to your gunsmith ). Just for future reference, write down all work to be performed by your smith and either include this in the form of a letter or e-mail. Date and sign it and make certain to keep a copy for your own records. We had a saying where I worked as a Tool and Die maker That saying is [COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)][B]" Paper doesn't forget "[/B][/COLOR] so by writing it down there can be absolutely no confusion with regards to the work that he is to perform for you. What I'm trying to say is included paperwork will state exactly what work is to be performed for the agreed-upon price. [B][COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)]No more, no les[/COLOR][/B][COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)]s![/COLOR][/I] [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Screw on vs. Ported muzzle brake
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