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Posted: 8/19/2013 6:59:42 PM EDT
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Max - Thanks for looking. That is the one I initially thought was the QMS.
I did look at the sears and I actually had polished the Spikes last year. They look pretty similar but I think my polish job looks a little better/shinier than the QMS, which would confirm which one Max said. JGrizzle - I wasn't trying to prove anything but I think I just did too! (at least to myself) Thanks for the replies! |
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Quoted:
Max - Thanks for looking. That is the one I initially thought was the QMS. I did look at the sears and I actually had polished the Spikes last year. They look pretty similar but I think my polish job looks a little better/shinier than the QMS, which would confirm which one Max said. JGrizzle - I wasn't trying to prove anything but I think I just did too! (at least to myself) Thanks for the replies! Really? I'm curious how your cleaned up Spike's trigger compares to the QMS. |
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Quoted:
Really? I'm curious how your cleaned up Spike's trigger compares to the QMS. Quoted:
Quoted:
Max - Thanks for looking. That is the one I initially thought was the QMS. I did look at the sears and I actually had polished the Spikes last year. They look pretty similar but I think my polish job looks a little better/shinier than the QMS, which would confirm which one Max said. JGrizzle - I wasn't trying to prove anything but I think I just did too! (at least to myself) Thanks for the replies! Really? I'm curious how your cleaned up Spike's trigger compares to the QMS. I doubt I'll buy another QMS if that says anything I used a dremel with a cotton buffer wheel and some very fine metal polishing compound, then finished with a another cotton wheel with no polish to make sure no compound remained. Not a very hard process, just have to be sure you don't buff too much and alter the surface. I am going to try this with the QMS as well and see what kind or results I get in a different gun. |
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Quoted:
I doubt I'll buy another QMS if that says anything I used a dremel with a cotton buffer wheel and some very fine metal polishing compound, then finished with a another cotton wheel with no polish to make sure no compound remained. Not a very hard process, just have to be sure you don't buff too much and alter the surface. I am going to try this with the QMS as well and see what kind or results I get in a different gun. Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Max - Thanks for looking. That is the one I initially thought was the QMS. I did look at the sears and I actually had polished the Spikes last year. They look pretty similar but I think my polish job looks a little better/shinier than the QMS, which would confirm which one Max said. JGrizzle - I wasn't trying to prove anything but I think I just did too! (at least to myself) Thanks for the replies! Really? I'm curious how your cleaned up Spike's trigger compares to the QMS. I doubt I'll buy another QMS if that says anything I used a dremel with a cotton buffer wheel and some very fine metal polishing compound, then finished with a another cotton wheel with no polish to make sure no compound remained. Not a very hard process, just have to be sure you don't buff too much and alter the surface. I am going to try this with the QMS as well and see what kind or results I get in a different gun. Thanks. Point taken. |
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