Tom-b

Hi is the 725 still available?

Still available?

I’m guessing this is sold?

Not strictly a shotgun but the theory still applies, also when I had my mk38 I changed the chequered triger for a smooth one.

I paid £60 a barrel at teagues

Do not wire wool your barrels! This happens on most guns. It's caused by cartridge residue after shooting the gun. It's nothing to worry about, it's exactly the same on my perazzi. You can stop it with extended chokes as they catch the residue before it touches you barrels

Ian coley have a great selection and you can normally get a bit of a deal, I was very tempted by the new invictus ascent!

A friend of mine recently purchased a second hand CG maxus from a local RFD, when he got the gun home he realised there were some marks on one of the side plates and top leaver. After taking the gun back to the RFD and the RFD contacting CG, he was sent a brand new gun of the same model. Whilst waiting for the new gun he's was allowed to keep the damaged gun, The gun was well out of warranty and he was to be the third owner! CG turned the whole thing around in 3 weeks. According to the shop the gun had something known in the trade as lurgie? I have also owned a CG, I had no problems with the gun but I did loose the adjustable trigger key, I contacted CG to ask how much one would cost and two days later one arrived in the post FOC. In my eyes you cannot get better customer service and for the money they are fantastic guns.

Hi ajb403, box steam is nothing to do with me really but my finances family own the brewery.

Box steam brewery, I'm in no way affiliated

Ok thanks

Il take the lot for the asking price if you can post?

Hi I don't have any 24s to swap but I would buy them off you, do you come down as far as junction 18 of the m4?

I insured my gun to the value of £3000 with asset insure, for the year it was £54

Being qualified in my opinion is not always the best indicator, I'm a carpenter by trade and have worked with most other trades in the industry, more than once I have impolitely asked so called qualified trades to leave site. On the other hand there was an old gent near where I live, he was a completely self taught gunsmith and worked from his garden shed, before he passed away he had permission from a local farmer who's field backed on to the his garden so his high profile customers could land there helicopters so he could work on there Hollands and purdeys.