Well, looks like will be ordering another woods runner!!!
Yep.Well, looks like will be ordering another woods runner!!!
Money well spent.Ok ok. Take my money !!
Hope you have indoor plumbing.Good thing I am not 8 years old anymore and there is no longer a sears catalog.
Ooh, nice Jim,Here's a quick preview...
This all sounds flowery and nice, but there are VERY few that can pull off carving well. That is, at a high level can demonstrate the characteristics you mention. To be honest, most being done today has serious shortcomings. At least in my view.He showed pretty. But I am uneasy with it. Back in the day, I might go to a smith and say you built a gun for my buddy and I really like it. But when it came to carving and engraving and such I do not think I would want my gun to ne an exact replica of my buddy's.
My thought is that carving and such is to make a gun PERSONAL. When my grand daughter and her boys look at one of my rifles they will see things about it that say it was mine. My other stuff? Not so much so.
Can CNC produce individuality? maybe it can fake it, if the operator can input it into the machine. But it will not have the touches of the artist. The faint showings of corrections to the carving. The sudden departure in the work denoting an inspiration.
Old guns that were atelier or factory produced have charm which a brand new gun will not. It comes of long use imprinting people on the fabric of the gun. AI can not do that either.
I am reserving judgment, but my gut says this is a step too far, and in the wrong direction.
Thanks for you interest and I see value in your take. That said, multiple identical rifles are not necessarily bad. I collect Savage 99's. Only bring up the unmentionable to make a point.This all sounds flowery and nice, but there are VERY few that can pull off carving well. That is, at a high level can demonstrate the characteristics you mention. To be honest, most being done today has serious shortcomings. At least in my view.
I think the how this is accomplished influences the judgement in some. I for one, have never been one to get overly concerned about how something is made, but rather judge it on its own merits.
No one that thinks this is awesome needs to hear a Debbie downer tell us why he doesn’t like it!!
Thanks. Either is way over my current skill level.When done on wood it is called carving. Decoration done on metal it is engraving.
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