Posted: 10/9/2007 9:09:34 AM EDT
[#2]
National Match is typically a marketing gimmick. see also: Elite, Tactical, Professional. for example, a tight upper to lower fit could be marketed as "national match" when it has absolutely ZERO effect on accuracy. then again a Geissele Hi-Speed National Match Trigger is probably the best AR trigger on the market. a legitimate company will use the term "match" to mean "made at higher quality control standards than standard parts"... other companies will use the term to make a higher profit... reminds me of that scene in Tommy Boy... the text in red would make for a good QUIB cartoon caption...
Tommy: Let's think about this for a sec, Ted, why would somebody put a guarantee on a box? Hmmm, very interesting. Ted Nelson, Customer: Go on, I'm listening. Tommy: Here's the way I see it, Ted. Guy puts a fancy guarantee on a box 'cause he wants you to fell all warm and toasty inside. Ted Nelson, Customer: Yeah, makes a man feel good. Tommy: 'Course it does. Why shouldn't it? Ya figure you put that little box under your pillow at night, the Guarantee Fairy might come by and leave a quarter, am I right, Ted? [chuckles until he sees that Ted is not laughing too] Ted Nelson, Customer: [impatiently] What's your point? Tommy: The point is, how do you know the fairy isn't a crazy glue sniffer? "Building model airplanes" says the little fairy; well, we're not buying it. He sneaks into your house once, that's all it takes. The next thing you know, there's money missing off the dresser, and your daughter's knocked up. I seen it a hundred times. Ted Nelson, Customer: But why do they put a guarantee on the box? Tommy: Because they know all they sold ya was a guaranteed NATIONAL MATCH piece of shit. That's all it is, isn't it? Hey, if you want me to take a dump in a box and mark it guaranteed NATIONAL MATCH, I will. I got spare time. But for now, for your customer's sake, for your daughter's sake, ya might wanna think about buying a quality product from me.
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