Once you get the tools, and if you are a hands on type (I'm a mechanic) you will find yourself spending more money and playing with configurations just because you are always looking for an optimal set-up. Or maybe that's just me. The more you work on your own firearms the more you will understand how they operate. That is never a bad thing. Of course the potential to screw up is a possibility. I destroyed my share of radios, flashlights, sweepers, t.v. sets, and mowers as a kid. In the process I learned alot( I also learned about spankings too!) and was helping my grandpa at his t.v. repair service as a teenager. My dad was a mechanic so helping him was on the agenda too. It all depends what you are comfortable with, and if you are willing to pay for replacement if you screw up.
Appeasement is never the answer in the face of naked aggression.
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