I just happen to be looking on gunbroker for an 1100 just out of curiosity and I stumbled across this auction. It says: "There area couple of spots on receiver from blood it appears".
which would be the deciding factor on me buying it other than the price
Posted: 9/1/2005 11:03:45 PM EDT
[#2]
my hunting shotguns usually have blood on them. Not exactly unusual for a hunting type firearm.
Posted: 9/2/2005 4:55:32 AM EDT
[#3]
Quoted: my hunting shotguns usually have blood on them. Not exactly unusual for a hunting type firearm.
Exactly. Many "using" shotguns have a few spots where blood has dried before it was noticed and cleaned off...not unusual at all.
Posted: 9/2/2005 5:10:39 AM EDT
[#4]
Quoted:
Quoted: my hunting shotguns usually have blood on them. Not exactly unusual for a hunting type firearm.
Exactly. Many "using" shotguns have a few spots where blood has dried before it was noticed and cleaned off...not unusual at all.
Wow, ok. I guess I was just surprised that someone wouldn't have cleaned that off better. Even still, I guess I'm also a little surprised that even after the fact, the blood leaves permanent stains.
Posted: 9/2/2005 5:24:00 PM EDT
[#5]
Blood is really salt water.
As such, blood is highly corrosive to gun metal, and if you don't get it off quickly, it corrodes the metal.
Posted: 9/2/2005 9:50:38 PM EDT
[#6]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted: my hunting shotguns usually have blood on them. Not exactly unusual for a hunting type firearm.
Exactly. Many "using" shotguns have a few spots where blood has dried before it was noticed and cleaned off...not unusual at all.
Wow, ok. I guess I was just surprised that someone wouldn't have cleaned that off better. Even still, I guess I'm also a little surprised that even after the fact, the blood leaves permanent stains.
Blood corrodes weapons. It is somewhat disturbing to see some of them, particularly when you know the details.