Fast Frank
Member
Yeah, I know...
That big, evil, money grubbing conglomerate bought out Remington and everything went to crap.
So here's my story.
Back in 2005 I bought a brand new Remington 11-87P shotgun. It's the semi automatic riot gun with the ghost ring sights, and it's a riot to shoot. I love the thing.
After owning it for a while, I noticed that the recoil pad had gotten sticky. I didn't think too much about it, because it wasn't really hurting anything. it just had a tacky sort of feel to it.
Then, maybe a year later, I pulled it out of the safe. It made a sound kinda like when you pull velcro apart as it came off the carpet in the bottom of my safe.
Yeah, something is definitely wrong here. The recoil pad has turned to mush. it's melted into goo. Not cool. I'm pretty sure that shooting this bad boy is going to ruin my shirt and leave a tar stain anywhere it's set down.
So, I looked around online and found a Remington branded recoil pad that's made for the synthetic stocks. it was like 15 bucks or something.
No go. It didn't fit. Apparently, the "Civillian" stocks are different than what's put on the police guns.
So, I'm stuck.
I called the Evil Cerburus number, expecting to get my head bit off by the Hound from Hell.
I was shocked when a pleasant fellow asked "How Can I Help You?" and then waited while I told him about my mushy recoil pad.
I was doubly shocked when he told me that the early "R3" pads all did exactly the same thing mine did, and explained that Limbsaver had changed the plastic formula in response to the issue.
And I almost fell out of my chair when he told me my new formula replacement part would be sent to me free of charge.
Now, I don't know about you guys, but this is excellent customer service in my book.
I was expecting the old "No, haven't heard any complaints about that" and the ten years I have owned it surely puts it out of any warranty periods.
So, Let's give Remington the bonus points they deserve. Maybe it's not all bad!
Now... Let's see what this new pad looks like... I'll post up when it gets here.
That big, evil, money grubbing conglomerate bought out Remington and everything went to crap.
So here's my story.
Back in 2005 I bought a brand new Remington 11-87P shotgun. It's the semi automatic riot gun with the ghost ring sights, and it's a riot to shoot. I love the thing.
After owning it for a while, I noticed that the recoil pad had gotten sticky. I didn't think too much about it, because it wasn't really hurting anything. it just had a tacky sort of feel to it.
Then, maybe a year later, I pulled it out of the safe. It made a sound kinda like when you pull velcro apart as it came off the carpet in the bottom of my safe.
Yeah, something is definitely wrong here. The recoil pad has turned to mush. it's melted into goo. Not cool. I'm pretty sure that shooting this bad boy is going to ruin my shirt and leave a tar stain anywhere it's set down.
So, I looked around online and found a Remington branded recoil pad that's made for the synthetic stocks. it was like 15 bucks or something.
No go. It didn't fit. Apparently, the "Civillian" stocks are different than what's put on the police guns.
So, I'm stuck.
I called the Evil Cerburus number, expecting to get my head bit off by the Hound from Hell.
I was shocked when a pleasant fellow asked "How Can I Help You?" and then waited while I told him about my mushy recoil pad.
I was doubly shocked when he told me that the early "R3" pads all did exactly the same thing mine did, and explained that Limbsaver had changed the plastic formula in response to the issue.
And I almost fell out of my chair when he told me my new formula replacement part would be sent to me free of charge.
Now, I don't know about you guys, but this is excellent customer service in my book.
I was expecting the old "No, haven't heard any complaints about that" and the ten years I have owned it surely puts it out of any warranty periods.
So, Let's give Remington the bonus points they deserve. Maybe it's not all bad!
Now... Let's see what this new pad looks like... I'll post up when it gets here.