And with that a small bit of faith in my fellow man has been restored. I’m glad they made it right.UPDATE: I contacted the seller late last night and explained the problem and sent the pictures. It has been almost a month since the barrel arrived here. There was a reply this morning with an apology and a full refund issued. I think the bluing covered the crack so he wasn't aware. Anyway he took care of it and said no need to send it back.
My first ml rifle was a 'kentucky' from CVA. It had a two piece welded barrel. And, to make it real fun the rifling in the two sections went different directions.I am not aware of CVA having two piece welded barrels,
I have owned a few from the late 1970s or so, all one piece, but I guess some two piece were made.My first ml rifle was a 'kentucky' from CVA.
Um, ..., I don't know. Imagine suspending the barrel on each end and then whacking it with a sledge hammer. Or using it as a pry bar, maybe with some hydraulic help. Or something like that. If you already knew it was a junk barrel, you might be inclined to use it as a kind of "helper tool" around the farm. I mean ... I did that with a 3/4" length of rebar and my 3-pt hitch once to get a fence post out before I remembered it was probably in concrete. I did learn how to bend a 3/4" rebar to a 90 degree angle in case I might ever need to do that.the only way i can imagine it looking like that is a flaw in the original bar stock which leaves me with a lot of questions
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