@punished688@RandoColeman if you walk into a gun store with it in attempt to have them register/transfer it to your name, in the eyes of the law, you are now in possession of a STOLEN firearm simply because its registered in someone else's name
@punished688@RandoColeman Once that serial number is registered on the stolen/lost red list it can't be transferred unless the original owner its registered too had is removed from the red list (I.E. the call in and report that it has been found).
@punished688@RandoColeman Lol Google isn't the end all debates solution. If someone looses a firearm, they are BY LAW required to report it stolen/missing.
@samson7point1@PDMagneto@JoshuasRetropit 1. That's in absolutely no way possible 'good' for the community/hobby, it actually is detrimental, and pushes would be collectors away.
2. They are that good now days and are actively being passed off at 2nd hand shops and small conventions/swap meets as authentic
@PDMagneto@JoshuasRetropit Ive actually commented several times on their sponsored ads and posts stating that they should be ashamed for NOT having them marked with identification SHOWING they are repros and making them more easily identifiable as so. They have never once responded to my comments
@DryerCombo@XBOX So thats not disc rot. Disc rot occurs when oxidation begins accumulate between the adhered halves of the substrate. What you have there is simple delamination from more than likely heat compromising the integrity of whatever adhesive was used