GrandLakeHunter
36 Cl.
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2021
- Messages
- 98
- Reaction score
- 140
Who gets stuck with a damaged gun usually....buyer or seller that shipped it?
#1 The buyer bought a gun in a specific condition and receipt in that condition is expected.I don’t understand why the seller would get stuck with damaged guns.
I just receive an email from a Gun Broker Customer. On his first purchase, the rifle showed up damaged. I've worked for companies that ship goods all over the country. My items are OVERLY packaged to ensure they arrive safely. I have been selling since around 2008. This was the first gun I've shipped that this has happened to.
This was USPS. Unlike UPS and FedEx, it's the buyer's responsibility to file the claim. This was a Parker Hale Enfield, so somewhat collectible.
I spoke with another seller who told me he is dealing with more damaged goods than normal. A couple of months back, I received a Jack Garner Rifle from him that had a cracked stock. He told me about a Kibler wooden box that was broken in two!
It almost makes me wonder whether anti-gun employees of these companies are going out of their way to make sure the contents don't arrive intact. The box is 4"x8"x48" or 52". It's not like they don't know what it is.
Walt
Because he inadequately packaged it. They bought shipping insurance. IF they are honorable they will refund your money and deal with insurance claims.I don’t understand why the seller would get stuck with damaged guns.
Bingo!!!!Because he inadequately packaged it.
Is there any way for us to stop this short of becoming vigilantes?
All I got is: as someone who receives guns in shipment every day, I do not believe shipping employees are targeting guns.
I can't say for sure but it's definitely is a strong possibility.
All I got is: as someone who receives guns in shipment every day, I do not believe shipping employees are targeting guns.
I doubt it. Unless we have proof we're just blowing smoke and contributing to the, what was it, unraveling of our society?They probably are in some regions.
I received about 20lbs of lead ingots from Rotometals. It came thu the USPS. Box was split at the corners and crushed. The box haade the area of a legal envelope and about two inches thick. Just the right size for 2-3 boxes of ammo. Hope the miscreant that opened it up got his/her toe greeted by one of those lead bars.our local Fedex contractor quit or got the covid(depends on who you talk to) and every fedex shipment incoming has been held hostage for months at the sorting facility in Sandpoint. i tried for a month to arrange to drive down and pick up my package but found it impossible to even get someone with a heart beat with which to converse. finally Fedex got someone willing to deliver out ere in the bush. they left the rifle at a neighbors and beat feet before i could get there to inspect the package. i expected to find kindling and a jack handle. was almost giddy when discovering everything in good condition.
last 3 shipments of bullets incoming via usps have been pilfered. they gleefully deliver the empty box with stickers from the Spokane distribution center stating they received it empty. claims were paid on them but now one can't get those bullets. heavy small packages are targets. gold is heavy for size and so is lead.
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