From: "Charles B", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The following email was recieved from a lister
of a site I subscribe to and you might be interested in the article
referenced that allegedly comes from your site. Read below.
Charles B
From: "Peter Webb", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've had it happen with a Ruger M77 following a trigger job. That's one
gunsmith I won't go back to.. Peter W
Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org
List admin: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is a common problem in some rifle designs.
I had a Webley Osprey air-rifle, a side-lever job, when I was a kid. I found
out
that the safety was faulty only after I shot myself in the foot with it. The
safety
would stop the gun from firing, but when you pull
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Remington 700's firing when safety is switched off:
Peter Capstick in his book "death in the long grass" tells
a very similar tale of a rifle that had this problem that
nearly ended up with him being killed. The rifle was a
.375 that had been loaned to the
From: "Richard Loweth", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think that it may even be pertinent for a subsequent buyer to claim that
the fault was created by the previous owner of the rifle and leave the
vendor open to being sued for any injury that might result.
If any one has a faulty arm one is as well to h
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I must disagree with you Steve, I cant see putting firearms in the same
class as a used car,in my humble opinion the individual in question
should have notified Remington for repair, then traded the rifle or at
the very least disclosed the unsafe condition of the rifle t
