Fumbler
Member
The problem with that batch of barrels is they used the wrong lube while forging. That caused stress fractures. The only guns that blew up were stainless Sakos, but both Sako and Tikka use the same barrels so the possibility of a Tikka blowing up was there.
Seriously, I have never even HEARD of anyone claiming they have first hand experience with a synthetic stock on a modern sporter breaking or warping.
How do you know what a WWII plastic gun would look like? You can't claim that it'd be in horrible shape simply because nothing that old exists.
Stop making it a quality issue. Plastic works. It's fine if you just don't like plastic because you think it's cheap, but don't make lies about its durability.
They don't shrink/warp/become brittle any more than wood rots and cracks.The problem with plastics are that they shrink, warp and get brittle with age. Anyone here like to shoot old milsurps? What kind of shape would that old WWII mauser be in if it had been loaded with plastic parts.
Seriously, I have never even HEARD of anyone claiming they have first hand experience with a synthetic stock on a modern sporter breaking or warping.
How do you know what a WWII plastic gun would look like? You can't claim that it'd be in horrible shape simply because nothing that old exists.
Stop making it a quality issue. Plastic works. It's fine if you just don't like plastic because you think it's cheap, but don't make lies about its durability.