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Hello:
A few months back, I was approached at an area gun club by one of the shooters asking me if I wanted to trade one of my Remington 870 TB's for a Remington 870 SC skeet gun? I asked why he wanted to trade and he said one of his grand kids wants to shoot trap. He said his 870 skeet has just been collecting dust in a closet for years as he no longer shoots skeet.
I told him I had no need for the skeet gun, but as a favor to him, I agreed to make the trade. We filled out the required paper work, shook hands, and made the trade. I told him I would give the skeet gun to my nephew as a Christmas gift. My nephew shoots trap and he has tried skeet and liked it, but did not have a skeet gun.
Make a long story short, this grand kid of his no longer wants to shoot, and now the guy who made the trade wants his old gun back. I told him I no longer have the gun, as I previously said I gave it to my nephew as a gift. Now the guy is upset, and every time I see him he brings this same issue up over and over again.
I told him, your an adult, and I am not Sears, where you can return things. Any of you ever make or sell a gun and then the person wanted his old gun back. How did you handle it? There is a saying, no good deed goes unpunished. I am sick of this guy rehashing this same deal over and over again.
Steve Balistreri
A few months back, I was approached at an area gun club by one of the shooters asking me if I wanted to trade one of my Remington 870 TB's for a Remington 870 SC skeet gun? I asked why he wanted to trade and he said one of his grand kids wants to shoot trap. He said his 870 skeet has just been collecting dust in a closet for years as he no longer shoots skeet.
I told him I had no need for the skeet gun, but as a favor to him, I agreed to make the trade. We filled out the required paper work, shook hands, and made the trade. I told him I would give the skeet gun to my nephew as a Christmas gift. My nephew shoots trap and he has tried skeet and liked it, but did not have a skeet gun.
Make a long story short, this grand kid of his no longer wants to shoot, and now the guy who made the trade wants his old gun back. I told him I no longer have the gun, as I previously said I gave it to my nephew as a gift. Now the guy is upset, and every time I see him he brings this same issue up over and over again.
I told him, your an adult, and I am not Sears, where you can return things. Any of you ever make or sell a gun and then the person wanted his old gun back. How did you handle it? There is a saying, no good deed goes unpunished. I am sick of this guy rehashing this same deal over and over again.
Steve Balistreri