Posted: 7/25/2010 6:56:07 AM EDT
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for old farts like Chuck ain't much.
That is all. 
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment?  All of the above plus some.
You must know Chuck well!
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment? All of the above plus some.
You must know Chuck well! Yeah both of you two have a few screws loose 
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment? All of the above plus some.
You must know Chuck well! Yeah both of you two have a few screws loose
This  and Dans objective lenses are pretty old 
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment? It's simple... no provenance. Provenance, from the French provenir, "to come from", means the origin, or the source of something, or the history of the ownership or location of an object. In most fields, the primary purpose of provenance is to confirm or gather evidence as to the time, place, and –– when appropriate –– the person responsible for the creation, production, or discovery of the object. This will typically be accomplished by tracing the whole history of the object up to the present. Comparative techniques, expert opinions, and the results of various kinds of scientific tests may also be used to these ends, but establishing provenance is essentially a matter of documentation.
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment? It's simple... no provenance. Provenance, from the French provenir, "to come from", means the origin, or the source of something, or the history of the ownership or location of an object. In most fields, the primary purpose of provenance is to confirm or gather evidence as to the time, place, and –– when appropriate –– the person responsible for the creation, production, or discovery of the object. This will typically be accomplished by tracing the whole history of the object up to the present. Comparative techniques, expert opinions, and the results of various kinds of scientific tests may also be used to these ends, but establishing provenance is essentially a matter of documentation.
I know what my provenance is. I've got all kinds of documentation saying I am white trash and much worse!
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment? It's simple... no provenance. Provenance, from the French provenir, "to come from", means the origin, or the source of something, or the history of the ownership or location of an object. In most fields, the primary purpose of provenance is to confirm or gather evidence as to the time, place, and –– when appropriate –– the person responsible for the creation, production, or discovery of the object. This will typically be accomplished by tracing the whole history of the object up to the present. Comparative techniques, expert opinions, and the results of various kinds of scientific tests may also be used to these ends, but establishing provenance is essentially a matter of documentation.
Damn college boys
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Why is that? Loss of protective coating? Noticeable wear and tear? No verification of authenticity? Stripped gears? Extensive marring or wear on wood? Excessive headspace? Broken or missing parts and is often out of adjustment? It's simple... no provenance. Provenance, from the French provenir, "to come from", means the origin, or the source of something, or the history of the ownership or location of an object. In most fields, the primary purpose of provenance is to confirm or gather evidence as to the time, place, and –– when appropriate –– the person responsible for the creation, production, or discovery of the object. This will typically be accomplished by tracing the whole history of the object up to the present. Comparative techniques, expert opinions, and the results of various kinds of scientific tests may also be used to these ends, but establishing provenance is essentially a matter of documentation.
Wow... that made my head hurt... 
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