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1,910 Posts
Greetings MO friends. I haven't chimed in on behalf of the RPP crew much lately, but it isn't because I'm asleep - I still don't do that much. No, we've all been heads-down over here, doing our best to get customer orders out as well as new products and services online before the second half of the year swallows us whole.
Some of you have already seen and/or purchased our new parts offerings, thank you! I'll admit it's been awhile since we introduced any new custom services that could match the excitement (and demand) generated by our short stroke 1894 pistol conversions.
This new custom, that I've been slaving over for the past several weeks, was built for my favorite customer - my wife - with input from her. The paint scheme she chose is definitely feminine, but I have to say that it has a seductive quality that even our male customers have been taken with. At any rate, efforts to make leverguns more appealing to ladies - or the ladies in the lives of you men - are long overdue. Hopefully this will be deemed a good first try.
As you look at the photos, you'll immediately notice a few new custom touches, like the jeweled bolt, the inlaid jem setting in the stock, the engraved initials, and the jem blue (you can call it Tiffany, we can't) trim - and of course our RPP "better than peep sights" integrated sights / scope mount. But look a little closer and you'll see the navy blue snakeskin stocks. It's not a paint effect, but a texture, and the look and feel of it is remarkable up close. You'll see more variations on this theme in varying patterns/colors in the near future.
What you can't see under the brushed stainless steel skin is that this former .35 Rem chambered 336 is now a short stroked action chambered in the very popular AR-15 cartridge, 6.5 Grendel. We'll talk more about that cartridge when we have more details, but before you freak out, I'll tell you it's a handload-only chambering in the levergun, for safety and feeding reasons.
For now, feast your eyes, share your comments, and imagine what you - or your wife's - next levergun might look like.
Best regards,
AD
Some of you have already seen and/or purchased our new parts offerings, thank you! I'll admit it's been awhile since we introduced any new custom services that could match the excitement (and demand) generated by our short stroke 1894 pistol conversions.
This new custom, that I've been slaving over for the past several weeks, was built for my favorite customer - my wife - with input from her. The paint scheme she chose is definitely feminine, but I have to say that it has a seductive quality that even our male customers have been taken with. At any rate, efforts to make leverguns more appealing to ladies - or the ladies in the lives of you men - are long overdue. Hopefully this will be deemed a good first try.
As you look at the photos, you'll immediately notice a few new custom touches, like the jeweled bolt, the inlaid jem setting in the stock, the engraved initials, and the jem blue (you can call it Tiffany, we can't) trim - and of course our RPP "better than peep sights" integrated sights / scope mount. But look a little closer and you'll see the navy blue snakeskin stocks. It's not a paint effect, but a texture, and the look and feel of it is remarkable up close. You'll see more variations on this theme in varying patterns/colors in the near future.
What you can't see under the brushed stainless steel skin is that this former .35 Rem chambered 336 is now a short stroked action chambered in the very popular AR-15 cartridge, 6.5 Grendel. We'll talk more about that cartridge when we have more details, but before you freak out, I'll tell you it's a handload-only chambering in the levergun, for safety and feeding reasons.
For now, feast your eyes, share your comments, and imagine what you - or your wife's - next levergun might look like.
Best regards,
AD




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