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Originally Posted by
thorin6
I went through all the pictures I took, and I don't have any that show what you are asking; I'll get some more pictures taken, but that won't happen until early next week as I'll be pretty busy the next few days through the weekend. Hopefully I won't let loose with any more projectiles.
The next time you go to disassemble a bolt, try doing it with bolt and hands inside of a 1 gal. baggie, it will make parts easier to find if similar incident occurs. It could have been worse; what if a small part caught you in the eye?
That is one fine Underwood, you "stole" it, but not as much as the pawn broker did!
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04-14-2011 10:14 AM
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I can't believe you went back home. I wouldn't have put it down until I owned it. Carbines like that one are far and few between.
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Originally Posted by
kar66
I can't believe you went back home. I wouldn't have put it down until I owned it. Carbines like that one are far and few between.
Something about the stock (primarily marks in the sling well) didn't look correct, but that was just my inexperience in looking at early carbines. I know I was fortunate, but I'm thankful nobody looked at it in the 30 minutes it took me to go home, look at the books, and get back to the store.