OK, but I'm sticking with mine.On those lines I would have said, "derse"….. as in "derp" and "worse" combined.
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OK, but I'm sticking with mine.On those lines I would have said, "derse"….. as in "derp" and "worse" combined.
That's racist!OK, but I'm sticking with mine.
Phug it!!! I'll be the racist Hucklberry!!That's racist!
That's misogynistic!Phug it!!! I'll be the racist Hucklberry!!
Miss Odd Gymnast???That's misogynistic!
That's fascist!Miss Odd Gymnast???
Greta says, "How DARE you"!!
That's fascist!
May as well just go down the playbook list….
Fortunately it was not my purchase.Getting into an argument over the condition of seller's firearm is a "good" way to waste time....and lose out on a firearm.
Does the condition meet your standards for the asking price....?
If it does...buy it...if not , make a polite counter offer..
Andy
There wasn't a differentiation between a "Steel" firearm, and those with aluminum components, which do get corrosion pits and not rust. IMO, a few "corrosion pits" don't make an aluminum frame or barrel sleeve gun a bad buy, but a rusted steel gun certainly would be.Has no one noticed that it's a stupid standard?? "...no rust, but corrosion pits..". WTF are "corrosion pits" except rust on a steel firearm??
It's written with the same clarity as a five-year old telling you about their day.
And what was your final analysis???I was very much in the minority there. So I decided to come here and either get a more clear answer and learn something, or get confirmation that I'm not losing my mind.
Where's Poor, Very Poor, Unsafe, or "police gun buyback fodder"?Ah, internet arguments...here are the categories for modern guns:
- NEW: Not previously sold at retail, in same condition as current factory production.
- PERFECT: In New condition in every respect. (Jim's note - in my experience, many collectors & dealers use "As New" to describe this condition).
- EXCELLENT: New condition, used but little, no noticeable marring of wood or metal, bluing perfect, (except at muzzle or sharp edges).
- VERY GOOD: In perfect working condition, no appreciable wear on working surfaces, no corrosion or pitting, only minor surface dents or scratches.
- GOOD: In safe working condition, minor wear on working surfaces, no broken parts, no corrosion or pitting that will interfere with proper functioning.
- FAIR: In safe working condition but well worn, perhaps requiring replacement of minor parts or adjustments which should be indicated in advertisement, no rust, but may have corrosion pits which do not render article unsafe or inoperable.
No naval jelly, no brillo, boil it dumb*** , turns the rust blue, card it and you are done. Evidently you have never heard of rust bluing.
I may still be losing my mind, but this discussion wasn't evidence for it. My reading of the standards and conclusion were reasonable.And what was your final analysis???
Yah, I agree.I may still be losing my mind, but this discussion wasn't evidence for it. My reading of the standards and conclusion were reasonable.