Very popular down here to eat something sugary about 15mins before you shoot so many scoff chocolate biscuits :lol:I rarely eat biscuits so I've not had to accommodate that particular difficulty as luck would have it.
Very popular down here to eat something sugary about 15mins before you shoot so many scoff chocolate biscuits :lol:I rarely eat biscuits so I've not had to accommodate that particular difficulty as luck would have it.
a world-wide popular drug of choice :drool:so many scoff chocolate biscuits :lol:
It is the key to relieving those that have to much money of more after they have spent stupid money on a buying a Kreighoff :lol:I think that cleanliness is the key to reliability with shotguns , that and lubricating the hinge pin or pivot pins .
Periodical inspection of firing pins should keep them going for a while .
I am puzzled as to why very highly priced clay guns need to be serviced annually ?
Many many Purdey's , Holland & Holland , Greener's , Westley Richards have been handed down for generations and never ever been touched or serviced, yet get yourself an overpriced clay gun and they have to be serviced between service intervals.
In the Olden Days a yearly trip to the maker post-season was SOP. Service done by a proper 'smith would most certainly not be discernible.I think that cleanliness is the key to reliability with shotguns , that and lubricating the hinge pin or pivot pins .
Periodical inspection of firing pins should keep them going for a while .
I am puzzled as to why very highly priced clay guns need to be serviced annually ?
Many many Purdey's , Holland & Holland , Greener's , Westley Richards have been handed down for generations and never ever been touched or serviced, yet get yourself an overpriced clay gun and they have to be serviced between service intervals.
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:Schmokinn,
I see that your Krieghoff sponsorship deal fell through then?
Got plenty of Japanese guns but i definitely prefer the feel of my Perazzi!!Wonko ,
I said highly priced clay guns . Not Perazzi which are cheap and tasteless , unless you like matt black and plain featureless wood with laser engraving , plus side ribs that are detachable .
Use your Spaghetti guns for your Spaghetti Westerns.
At the end of the day it matters not what the gun cost it makes no difference to whether the shooter will hit the target. Perazzi shotguns are more often than not bought or are used by people who shoot in competitions and these guns have returned very many champions at the very highest level of competition no one can Deny that... how many Olympic gold medals have been won by Purdy and Greener et.al serious question would be good to know that stat.Got plenty of Japanese guns but i definitely prefer the feel of my Perazzi!!
Ok i have plenty of Japanese guns,a Turkish one and several Italian ones NONE of which have broken down!A serious question has been asked that cannot be given a reasonable answer, as clayshooting was not included in the Olympics when Britain's finest were in their heyday.
The topic is about reliability and servicing intervals not about willy waving or exiled Brits .
Well of course... but you are mentioning Perazzi as being some sort of cheap vulgar gun, when we all know it is a very practical and reliable competition gun and you have to admire them for that surely ? Willy waving and exiled Brits.... I am not an exiled Brit :lol:A serious question has been asked that cannot be given a reasonable answer, as clayshooting was not included in the Olympics when Britain's finest were in their heyday.
The topic is about reliability and servicing intervals not about willy waving or exiled Brits .
Common sense comes into play if you have shot the balls off it,At least with cars you have a mileage and time stipulation, whichever comes sooner such as 12k or 12 months, how come there is no such rule with guns :mellow: . I mean you can buy a Krieghoff and barely shoot it twice a month or put 40 thousand rounds through it h34r: but they expect you to cough up the same money either way !
Yes but the point is if it doesn't break (which it shouldn't) then the fact that no manufacturer to my knowledge stipulates a "cartridge mileage" proves it's a bit of a scam.Common sense comes into play if you have shot the balls off it,
service it ! If not give it a wipe !
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