Posted: 3/1/2007 5:49:08 PM EDT
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That'll buff out. No offense to your friend, but this shouldn't happen to anybody but the deserving IMO. If you can be bothered getting custom work done to your 1911 you should be in the position to be able to detail strip the weapon and at least know what "severely botched" fitting looks like. Then it falls upon the fleeced consumer to demand satisfaction: either from the smith or the courthouse. This should have been discovered at the very least after he cleaned it from the test session at the range, if not before he took it out. Maybe I am missing a part of the story that explains things somewhat, but the fact that a field-stripped part had to be detected by you (after God knows how long the work was done) speaks volumes about the owner. Good advice nevertheless, SGB. (ETA: and great pics... well, terrible ones that were well-detailed) |
It's a long story (the SMITH was family) but in the end my buddy was lucky he got the gun at all. |
........ well a picture is worth a thousand words.
