Quote from: blackfocal on November 26, 2015, 08:06:48 PMQuote from: kahrguy on November 25, 2015, 11:46:16 PMQuote from: blackfocal on November 25, 2015, 10:22:34 PMQuote from: EagleTJ on November 25, 2015, 09:50:06 PMI understand the liability involved, I find it interesting that I can buy parts for all my other firearms but not for my air gun. And the spring only goes in one way. It's a catch 22 when you receive a new gun that needs to be cleaned and lubed properly, so send it right back to the manufacturer?because air guns are not regulated like powder burners are. Go look up the laws on suing a company like Glock... Spoiler alert: you can't! reason is because you accept all responsibility knowing what a fire arm can do. With Air rifles its a different all together. Technically most companies that sell air rifles classify them as "toys" with that the regulations change. That's a two bit cop out. All they are interested in is making money with their service departments. I have bought anything I've needed from Daisy and Crosman. I can buy anything I need for my car, truck, motorcycle, airplane or any other toy I own. The people I bought it from are not responsible for the way I use it. I will never buy another machine I can't get parts for. Hence, no more Gamo or Hatsan.and thats like your opinion man...Like, it sure is.
Quote from: kahrguy on November 25, 2015, 11:46:16 PMQuote from: blackfocal on November 25, 2015, 10:22:34 PMQuote from: EagleTJ on November 25, 2015, 09:50:06 PMI understand the liability involved, I find it interesting that I can buy parts for all my other firearms but not for my air gun. And the spring only goes in one way. It's a catch 22 when you receive a new gun that needs to be cleaned and lubed properly, so send it right back to the manufacturer?because air guns are not regulated like powder burners are. Go look up the laws on suing a company like Glock... Spoiler alert: you can't! reason is because you accept all responsibility knowing what a fire arm can do. With Air rifles its a different all together. Technically most companies that sell air rifles classify them as "toys" with that the regulations change. That's a two bit cop out. All they are interested in is making money with their service departments. I have bought anything I've needed from Daisy and Crosman. I can buy anything I need for my car, truck, motorcycle, airplane or any other toy I own. The people I bought it from are not responsible for the way I use it. I will never buy another machine I can't get parts for. Hence, no more Gamo or Hatsan.and thats like your opinion man...
Quote from: blackfocal on November 25, 2015, 10:22:34 PMQuote from: EagleTJ on November 25, 2015, 09:50:06 PMI understand the liability involved, I find it interesting that I can buy parts for all my other firearms but not for my air gun. And the spring only goes in one way. It's a catch 22 when you receive a new gun that needs to be cleaned and lubed properly, so send it right back to the manufacturer?because air guns are not regulated like powder burners are. Go look up the laws on suing a company like Glock... Spoiler alert: you can't! reason is because you accept all responsibility knowing what a fire arm can do. With Air rifles its a different all together. Technically most companies that sell air rifles classify them as "toys" with that the regulations change. That's a two bit cop out. All they are interested in is making money with their service departments. I have bought anything I've needed from Daisy and Crosman. I can buy anything I need for my car, truck, motorcycle, airplane or any other toy I own. The people I bought it from are not responsible for the way I use it. I will never buy another machine I can't get parts for. Hence, no more Gamo or Hatsan.
Quote from: EagleTJ on November 25, 2015, 09:50:06 PMI understand the liability involved, I find it interesting that I can buy parts for all my other firearms but not for my air gun. And the spring only goes in one way. It's a catch 22 when you receive a new gun that needs to be cleaned and lubed properly, so send it right back to the manufacturer?because air guns are not regulated like powder burners are. Go look up the laws on suing a company like Glock... Spoiler alert: you can't! reason is because you accept all responsibility knowing what a fire arm can do. With Air rifles its a different all together. Technically most companies that sell air rifles classify them as "toys" with that the regulations change.
I understand the liability involved, I find it interesting that I can buy parts for all my other firearms but not for my air gun. And the spring only goes in one way. It's a catch 22 when you receive a new gun that needs to be cleaned and lubed properly, so send it right back to the manufacturer?
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