Omaney
Member
You guys actually sell your guns?
Absolutely
I get bored with it and move it.
You guys actually sell your guns?
Wow. I would like to send you a Jennings J-22. Respectfully, and with humor, of course.
I noticed EXACTLY the same thing about the CZ75B. It put me off from buying one.If you have ever worked in a large machine shop then you'll understand that when parts come off of a mill all of the 90 degree corners on them are just as sharp as a well honed knife. They must be dressed down or every single person that handles them will get nasty cuts. I have noticed recently that Ruger has FINALLY done something about their triggers on all of their DA revolvers. For many years those things were left with really sharp edges on the sides of the trigger and everybody complained about their finger getting mangled by them. I rounded and polished more of those triggers than I can remember and every customer came back and said it was like a different gun. Little things matter......
Nah - future collectors will see their unmolested collectables appreciate further, because the become less common. And the OP mentioned a PX Storm subcompact - not really seeing this as an item for "future collectors." Not sure this thread was even originally about collectibles though.Future collectors will hate you.
Agreed, though most pieces I acquire don't need much improvement IMHO.I leave guns as close to factory as possible, and make sure any changes I make are reversible.
That's going a bit far. Yes, a bad dehorning job can be an example of bubba-izing. I've seen some home jobs that were as asthetically appealing as taking a wood rasp to the edges."De-horning" is just another word for "bubba-ing."
When I get a new gun, or one that's new to me, I invariably change something on it.