This .500 rifle which is a few safari's old and very lightly used, is just passing through the workshop now, getting a service and polish up before being put up for sale.
With 24 inch barrels, 14 3/4" length of pull over leather pad, extra locks and cased it is a great opportunity for anyone who doesn't want to wait the years it takes for a new rifle to be built.
Igor on January 13, 2016 at 7:52 pm
Wow, that’s a hell of an answer. Off course, if you do not make it what need of it could there be, right? It just those idiots all of the best gunmakers perform two sears just for nothing. Why not if you pay a hundred thousand anyway, I agree.
What a relief the Earth still have some sensible people like you, Simon.
Just for information, what makes email authentic these days if mine is fake?
Simon Clode on January 10, 2016 at 5:11 am
I love ignorant questions by the drones of the internet. Do you not think if this was a problem we would not have fixed it? Igor, you who hide behind a fake email address, get real, ask sensible questions.
Igor on January 7, 2016 at 2:40 pm
Do dpoplocks have intercepting sears? Doesn’t seem like they do. If not, isn’t that a problem with such a calibre?
Gary Duffey on March 9, 2015 at 12:02 pm
When the grass is green and heavy dark clouds come in, the grass seems to get greener due to the chlorophyll’s reaction to the ultra-violet light. The buffalo look blue to me. Thus, I will remember this vignette as, “The Indigo Blue Bulino Bull.”
Simon Clode on March 6, 2015 at 10:25 pm
The drop plate is indeed blued traditionally, in same manner as trigger guard and top lever. We do occasionally case colour them and if a coin finish we case colour the whole lot and brush off. It depends very much on the engraving how the finish is made.