^^^^^That all said, we all make mistakes. I advise you to politely ask this fellow to go back over the work and make it professional-grade.
This.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
^^^^^That all said, we all make mistakes. I advise you to politely ask this fellow to go back over the work and make it professional-grade.
If it shoots 2" groups from 500 yards....are ya gonna kiss his azz??
Remove the barreled action and hand him the stock, with an order form for a new McMillan. No way would I put up with that.
Well, y'all are due an update. I've since been in contact with the gunsmith in question. I told him I wasn't happy about the chips in the stock. I asked him to be honest with me. He said that the action was stuck in the stock and the corner of the action hit the stock when it released.
He said he understood completely, and offered to pay shipping and repair costs back to McMillan to get it fixed. I waited a while before I called him on it because I HATE confrontation. I didn't blast him openly here because I wanted to give him a chance to redeem himself.
I guess I'm happy.....but I've still got to wait for Mcmillan to fix it. I'm just glad the guy didn't get sideways with me!
Thanks for your comments,
Phillip
I like your style. He did mess it up but he did own up to it. Stay on him and get him to level the action. It's a bed job. There is almost nothing that someone competent in bedding can't fix. I would not accept a canted action but that's just me.
I don't think it's fair to blast him on the internet unless the situation is anything other than re-bedding the gun, level in the stock, and without any chips and what not. Escalating to the internet is a negotiating tool of almost last resort. That's just my opinion.
If you don't mind sharing, how much did you pay for the bed job?