oregonreloader
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2013
- Messages
- 52
Rotts,
Don't jump on me. I'm only reporting what I've found and making suggestions for a means to identify and localize the problems. I don't KNOW that the problem isn't with the B.MAG, just as I don't KNOW that it isn't with the ammunition. I'm simply pointing out what I learned in my last outing that seems to substantiate the results of all my previous outings with the .17WSM.
Insofar as an answer to your question: If you made and sold widgets that only worked in combination with a separately purchased gizmo made by a different company, and if you had corporate agreements to promote the success of the combined product, wouldn't you keep replacing the customer's widget, while quietly working behind the scenes with the gizmo manufacturer to get the gizmo right? What's the alternative? Throw up your hands and publicly say, "the widget-gizmo combo is no good because my business partner can't make a working gizmo"? Not a good ploy if you want to stay in business selling widgets.
Don't jump on me. I'm only reporting what I've found and making suggestions for a means to identify and localize the problems. I don't KNOW that the problem isn't with the B.MAG, just as I don't KNOW that it isn't with the ammunition. I'm simply pointing out what I learned in my last outing that seems to substantiate the results of all my previous outings with the .17WSM.
Insofar as an answer to your question: If you made and sold widgets that only worked in combination with a separately purchased gizmo made by a different company, and if you had corporate agreements to promote the success of the combined product, wouldn't you keep replacing the customer's widget, while quietly working behind the scenes with the gizmo manufacturer to get the gizmo right? What's the alternative? Throw up your hands and publicly say, "the widget-gizmo combo is no good because my business partner can't make a working gizmo"? Not a good ploy if you want to stay in business selling widgets.