Machinist art ED.
ED, I would like to add one bit of constructive criticism if I could. Your machined parts on your guns are first rate as far as the machining goes and I would guess that the attention to detail to get the parts machine so nice takes a lot of time and money. Also the finishes on those nicely machined parts is excellent and as nice as any other air gun I've owned. My one and only criticism with your guns is all the slight marring in the finishes of your guns. I would not call the marring scratches as they do not go through the finish to the aluminum, but rather the marring is just on the surface of the finish. I've owned 4 of your guns and but for my Leshiy, all the guns have 1 inch+ marks on the finishes which I would guess are done during the assembly of the guns or during the transportation of the parts from where they are made to where the guns are assembled. I picture the finely finished parts just sitting in a large pile in a bin waiting to assembled into a new gun. To me air guns are pieces of art and I like my art to be unmarred if at all possible. I don't think the guns get marred once they go into their Styrofoam and cardboard boxes, but who knows. So it would be nice if you could figure out a way of producing perfectly finished product. Once again I'm a huge fan of your guns of which they are the brand that I have bought the most of. I'm just wanting to make a suggestion to make them a tad bit better.
I just love constructive criticism, indeed! I can tell the following, now, in parallel with making parts for the L2 I am very busy making a new building for assembling. It has 900 squre meters of all facility and I've bought brand new tables, tools and so on to start assembling L2 there, with completely new indide logistic, packing and assembling. I do hope that will help to improve that situation you've described. As well as I will have 100 meters shooting gallery there
When I finish (hopefully in June) I will make video about the new building.
