I'm a "round knob, long tang" Belgian Browning man myself. I know exactly how you feel.crimediver wrote: I have accumulated a few firearms over the years but when I want to go put meat on the ground I grab the old Browning I bought when I was a teenager. I cut acres of grass with a pushmower to buy it. Sure, the gold plating is worn off the trigger from me slapping it thousands of times at dove, quail and waterfowl. But it is hard to beat the combination of a reliable design and the melding of finely fitted walnut and machined steel. No synthetics, polymers or stamped parts and it leaps up to your shoulder perfectly aligned with your eye and gets the job done.
Like Ron, I love this reply! Make sure you tell your friend that it was well received.YankDownUnder wrote:... "All diving is potentially dangerous as it is underwater and unskilled people like you can drown. So yes, for you this equipment is dangerous, as you don't seem to be a very knowledgeable diver." ...
Hope to see you at Portage!.pearldiver wrote:I've never had anyone tell me my gear was too old to use, or it was dangerous. Even when I'm on a boat dive and don't know the guy. They may look at me with worry, but no one's ever said anything negative. If anyone does, I may just tell them I found the gear in a basement I just cleaned out for someone yesterday and thought I'd try it out. Then ask them if they think it is hooked up properly.
Always has!1969ivan1 wrote:Gayle RULES!
Return to “General Discussions”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 203 guests