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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rimfire and Airguns
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<blockquote data-quote="iShoot17" data-source="post: 3013949" data-attributes="member: 33670"><p>I suppose that's a tough decision.. do you get the rifle you want (nice wood) and cringe if it were to get some marks from being used how it was intended, or get a rifle you don't prefer and always think of the one ya didn't get?</p><p></p><p>One man's opinion: I'm a walnut (and maple) and blued steel guy. I'd rather use a rifle with a nicely figured stock to chase some chubby fox squirrel around the woods, than use a plastic / synthetic / etc. stocked rifle.</p><p></p><p>I say find a rifle with some nice wood that you'd be happy with - then use it how it's intended. Some marks on a rifle just show it is being used like it should.</p><p></p><p>Plus, you could always do some wood treatments to help harden the finish and make it less prone to scratches and such - if you wanted.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="iShoot17, post: 3013949, member: 33670"] I suppose that's a tough decision.. do you get the rifle you want (nice wood) and cringe if it were to get some marks from being used how it was intended, or get a rifle you don't prefer and always think of the one ya didn't get? One man's opinion: I'm a walnut (and maple) and blued steel guy. I'd rather use a rifle with a nicely figured stock to chase some chubby fox squirrel around the woods, than use a plastic / synthetic / etc. stocked rifle. I say find a rifle with some nice wood that you'd be happy with - then use it how it's intended. Some marks on a rifle just show it is being used like it should. Plus, you could always do some wood treatments to help harden the finish and make it less prone to scratches and such - if you wanted. [/QUOTE]
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