![sako finnbear 338 win mag for sale sako finnbear 338 win mag for sale](https://dygtyjqp7pi0m.cloudfront.net/i/34422/29584792_6.jpg)
I am an insurance geek and it is a good profession with good people in it.:ashamed: LOL. It is a requirement of your policy to answer questions with out misrepresenting the information such that it "lured" the insurer into insuring you when they otherwise would not have. If they do ask you HAVE to tell them or you risk any coverage under your policy for misrepresentation. Insurance is a business like any other.you do not have to enter into business with any person that asks. You also have to remember that insurers offer coverage and are not required to provide it.they can refuse to insure you if they don't want to take on the "perceived" risk. Of course you are correct 3D.but most underwriters have absolutely no clue about firearms, gun powder or reloading for that just makes them really nervous. All errors and omissions excluded and you should speak with your broker or insurance company for any clarification. Most insurers are very wary about explosives of any kind.understandably in most cases. If you are a reloader.most insurers don't ask this question if you do not schedule your guns specifically.but if you do :evilgrin: be prepared to answer alot of question relating to gun powder and reloading and maybe have a problem with retaining coverage. a maximum payable amount) and not reflect an increase in value over time. You must be careful as they can often have a "valued" settlement basis (ie. You can also often "schedule" your guns under your policy for an additional fee.much like you might do with jewellry or fine art and generally no deductible applies to this type of policy. Some policies have specific limits that relate to guns or even sporting goods that might be lower than your policy contents limits. I've got it somewhere.Īll your hunting equipment (guns et al.) are covered for replacement cost (I don't think you can buy non-replacement cost policies anymore but maybe.be sure to read your policy!) either at home or away from your residence by your homeowners/tenants insurance policy subject to the deductible on your policy and whatever policy limits you might have. I'll try to find the original brochure from this era. The blonde colour is attributable to the finish type and process. Darker than the finished wood, which leads me to believe that IF the finish was stripped and oil finished, the wood would loose its blonde character. The raw wood has the grain and colour typical of walnut, medium tone and open pores. I did however, manage to chip about a dime sized piece of finish off once, while quickly following a grizzly across a rock slide (gave me the slip) but it doesn't show in the photos. It's heavily lacquered and a very hard finish. The finish on the stock has always intrigued me. Leaves on the trigger guard, a stylized African antelope on the floor plate. The floor plate and trigger guard are engraved. The fore end and pistol grip cap are rosewood with inlayed maple, in the form of a bear's head, on the pistol grip cap. Bought it a few months before my 16th B-day.īlonde stock that, believe it or not, is walnut. Here's mine.338 Win Finnbear bought 1985.