Help with Markings

Navy · 05-31-2004, 10:57 PM

Gentlemen,

This thing is ABSOLUTELY phony-baloney (My nicest discriptor for such foolishness).

Tuition at Luger University can be costly; it can be *much* more expensive when you try to prove a nonworking hypothesis, and especially when one decides to ignore history, research and the freely-given advice of many who have lots of knowledge and experience in the field.

This is the case here.

Even allowing the extremely unlikely probability that the markings were legitimate, the ones cited are department acceptance ("Proof") marks. They are NOT grip strap markings; they would be on the right side of the receiver. This is basic stuff, folks.

It is logically impossible to prove a negative; I shall end my conversation on this topic by stating that anyone who pays a premium for this piece is an example of the old axiom about a fool and his money.

Tom A.

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05-31-2004, 10:57 PM	#1
Navy RIP Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Dc 'burbs in Virginia Posts: 2,482 Thanks: 0 Thanked 16 Times in 10 Posts	Gentlemen, This thing is ABSOLUTELY phony-baloney (My nicest discriptor for such foolishness). Tuition at Luger University can be costly; it can be much more expensive when you try to prove a nonworking hypothesis, and especially when one decides to ignore history, research and the freely-given advice of many who have lots of knowledge and experience in the field. This is the case here. Even allowing the extremely unlikely probability that the markings were legitimate, the ones cited are department acceptance ("Proof") marks. They are NOT grip strap markings; they would be on the right side of the receiver. This is basic stuff, folks. It is logically impossible to prove a negative; I shall end my conversation on this topic by stating that anyone who pays a premium for this piece is an example of the old axiom about a fool and his money. Tom A.