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Me, too. But, it really points out what a relative bargain lever-actions can be. Imagine how much they'd be asking for a similarly outfitted bolt-action from the Winchester Custom Shop.
Let's see... add more metal to the receiver where it's already thickest, but leave the receiver sidewalls thin as they were to begin with, which is where the stretching and bending takes place...
Problem solved...?
Not Hardly.
Regards
Buck
Life has a way of making the foreseeable that which never happens, and the unforeseeable, that which your life becomes...
Let's see... add more metal to the receiver where it's already thickest, but leave the receiver sidewalls thin as they were to begin with, which is where the stretching and bending takes place...
Problem solved...?
Not Hardly.
Still nice to look at, though.
Buck, I know you have a very good knowledge of the Big Bore 94s and won't argue with you over the design flaws. However, I'm curious as to why you think they did it the way they did. How should it have been done differently? Not at all, perhaps? Are any of the three original chamberings more inappropriate than the others?
It'd be nice to really learn something from what started out as a pretty inane thread.
Not to take this thread is a different direction but is anyone aware of a Big Bore failing with factory ammo? Some feel the standard 94 was overly engineered for every day .30-30, 40,000 c.u.p., level loads. 1886.
I'm somwhere between Needles, CA & Kingman, AZ on I=-40; my cord musta broke, cause I got was:
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Griff,
SASS/CMSA #93
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GUSA #93
There is a fine line between hobby & obsession! AND... I'm over it!!
No I ain't ready, but let's do it anyway!
JohndeFresno wrote:Beautiful rifle. I wouldn't mind having it; but I can't find a price. Is it over $350? All is saw was a partial 1-800 number after the dollar sign.
A man's admiration for absolute government is proportionate to the contempt he feels for those around him.