Bad Barlow
Blackhawk
I messaged this guy, but he didn't change the description...
As a life long poor speller I wouldn't even notice that "error". I sure would NOT let that make me pass up a deal if I was interested in the item.I don't correct sellers anymore. Most don't care.
They can't figure out why their revolver doesn't sell. It's because they spell "nickel plated" as "nickle plated"
Learn how to spell if you're selling something expensive.
Personally I like error auctions like this. The mis-identification or mis-spelled auctions can be a bargain.
I've picked up four Mark II Government Target Models in excellent condition for very good prices because:Personally I like error auctions like this. The mis-identification or mis-spelled auctions can be a bargain.
I bet only a handful of people can read a vernier scale anymore. An industrial machine shop is auctioning off all contents bout 50 mi from Me. I bet they cant give the old calipers with vernier scale away. When I was SawFiling I could read them, but dial was so much quiker and when digital came about, then everybody could read calipers. Mabe like comparing slide rule to a calculator. Who wants a slide rule anymore???I bought a new Starrett 12" Vernier caliper for less than $20 shipped a few years ago. Current retail on this particular model is over $1700. I think I did good.
Starrett was spelled wrong and it was described as "a slide thing with numbers"
I have set up several apprentice machinists and tool and die makers with tools bought like that.
Sounds like ignorance or slop in one area my carry over to a lack of investigation into the true value of the product not being realized.Personally I like error auctions like this. The mis-identification or mis-spelled auctions can be a bargain.
A 50-20 scale is easier to read than a 25-40 scale. I have filed a lot of sawmill saws in my time because my dad had a sawmill we ran for many years.I bet only a handful of people can read a vernier scale anymore. An industrial machine shop is auctioning off all contents bout 50 mi from Me. I bet they cant give the old calipers with vernier scale away. When I was SawFiling I could read them, but dial was so much quiker and when digital came about, then everybody could read calipers. Mabe like comparing slide rule to a calculator. Who wants a slide rule anymore???
I agree and have benefited several times buying special contract S&W and Ruger Six Series(NYCPD) revolvers from sellers that didn't list them as special runs. They went cheap. I was the only bidder on a very nice Dan Wesson 15-2 357 revolver that the seller was honest about a trigger return issue and the action "locking up." Plus the few photos were poor. Ten minutes of tinkering with the trigger return spring and the trigger over travel screw and it functioned perfectly. It was nearly perfect cosmetically. The poor GB seller's photo of DW and after a little TLC.Personally I like error auctions like this. The mis-identification or mis-spelled auctions can be a bargain.
Slipsticks don't need batteries.Who wants a slide rule anymore???
My largest slide rule is an above-the-chalkboard model, about 8 feet long, pulled it from the bin at a 30s high school being decommissioned. It deserved a better fate, but yours is nicer.Slide rule? No thanks I've already got one.![]()
View attachment 76188
About 15 years ago I was searching GB for SUB 9s. I also looked at SUB 2000s just in case. I ran across a mis-identified SUB 9 & picked it up for $120. A short time later there was a odd looking SUB 9 with a long barrel, not the factory 16 inch. I called KT service & asked the service guy & found out that it was not a bubba job but a factory 18" Canadian export model. One of 320 or so out of a total of 3500 SUB 9s produced. I got that funny looking subbie for a decent price, #320, for a regular Sub 9.
View attachment 76189
I went through a stage of buying broken obsolete lifetime warranty Snap-On tools because my rep had no choice but to replace the tool with the closest new tool.
I have a Beautiful Stainless German Slide RuleI bet only a handful of people can read a vernier scale anymore. An industrial machine shop is auctioning off all contents bout 50 mi from Me. I bet they cant give the old calipers with vernier scale away. When I was SawFiling I could read them, but dial was so much quiker and when digital came about, then everybody could read calipers. Mabe like comparing slide rule to a calculator. Who wants a slide rule anymore???