Hmmm.
I didn't watch the second vid, but this one was much more restrained than the first. Hell's Belles, how could it be otherwise.
Not every box was opened, the energy level and hyperbole were way down, and there were even a few rifles on this go round with (minor) damage visible. In the middle of the top-layer of rifles in several boxes there was one with a conspicuous post-War stock such as one finds on B barrels and late models. No accident, I'm sure.
It sounds like they're going back to the "hand select" option. I thought they'd learned their lesson . . .
I'm too jaundiced to say much more. The next call-in scramble starts at noon on Monday, October 12. I plan to be at the range.
None of that nonsense for me. And I'm a damn yankee. I'm not munching wings and sipping suds with that "good ol' boy," so I have no "in," nor am I close enough to haul him into small claims. I'm just seen as another one of the legion of potential gulls and patsies that bunco artists present their "bargains" to.
Not seen the movie but I will . I've bought M-44 molots, Hex 91 30's, a few round ones, a PPs-43 9mm and 3 P-64's from this Co. and pleased with all. I've got no brother thing with chicken wing, He's just a workin stiff. I'm reading the M-39's are pretty well looked over..What am I doing here?.....my wife will only talk about Mosins for about 3 minutes a day....that's why I'm on a forum....If I had crates of them I'd be trying to sell them too, a man can only shoot 15-20 rifles per day, unless your Hickock 
. For young guys that have never had a M-39 and are dying to get one, I guess it's as good a deal as you find. If there's a better deal I might buy another, or not, I have a good one. 
SBP