Results 31 to 45 of 104
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10 April 2014, 18:11 #31
I've got a cerakote job to pay for and send off my form 1 for my new Noveske Gen 2. I need parts to go with this new build, gonna be a 10.5".
Last edited by GOST; 11 April 2014 at 01:16.
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11 April 2014, 00:00 #32
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11 April 2014, 04:15 #33
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14 April 2014, 05:34 #34
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14 April 2014, 09:40 #35
^---- You sir are fired for asking lol. It's when their Facebook hits 50K likes. :)
Sent from my IPhone, please ignore spelling mistakes. Siri is dumb.
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14 April 2014, 10:15 #36
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18 April 2014, 12:08 #37
Already had to ban a couple of known scammers.... and what's up with people entering daily?!
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18 April 2014, 13:54 #38
No clue brother..I giggle when I see it tho haha
Sent from my Nokia Lumia Icon using TapatalkJust a regular guy.
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18 April 2014, 14:27 #39
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18 April 2014, 14:32 #40
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18 April 2014, 14:48 #41
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18 April 2014, 14:55 #42
Just curious, I quit counting the 1 post and done entries, it lost it's humor. Does the management really think that those folks "LIKE" them? I swear, slap me if I'm wrong, but facebook seems so bogus. Really, I'm sincerely curious, how does Facebook benefit the board and sponsors, if the "Like's" are only here to enter a contest, register, and post once never to return again? Oh well, it's cool of you guys to let us folks enter, in a differnet thread, who will return, follow the links of your sponsors, purchase stuff, and come back to the forum, even if we don't win cool stuff, and even if we don't have a farcebook page. But I'm missing something in the "Big Picture" about how FB is really benefiting anyone, I have to be. It's like I have to go to the store, buy a bunch of cool things, and give them to strangers, so they'll "like" me and be my "friend". I am apparently way out of touch with social media.
FTNRA Life Member
Basket full of Deplorables Life Member
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18 April 2014, 15:13 #43
While I can't claim to know why various companies donate to giveaways like this, I'd guess that its all about exposure and brand recognition. The more frequently a company can get their product or name in front of a customer, the more likely that customer is to "trust" the brand when they seek to purchase something.
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18 April 2014, 17:36 #44
I thought that was called advertising. Seriously, I'm not trying to be a hard head here, I'm just seriously curious how all of this worked to the benefit of...well anyone. My 8 year old grandson did a video of his pup in a "Stealers" (He's in PA, can't blame him) shirt running up and down a Lego football field. He posted it on Youtube and Facebook, and I was amazed at how many "likes" it got.
Again, I may be getting old and out of touch, but I know which vendors I like to buy from, without having to visit another website to tell them I "like" them, for selling me stuff?
Several years ago, pre-Facebook and youtube, I remember watching a news broadcast, like 60 Minutes, or Dateline, or I don't remember which, but certain groups of people were "professional" contest participants. They would scour the grocery stores, newspaper coupons, just all sorts of stuff. Some of them actually made a heck of a decent living with cash and other prizes. I'm just curious about people that come here, register, and their first and only post, is, "I'm in it to win it". Then wait and see if they won anything or not. I wonder if they're up to the same thing, only with a modern digital twist.
Truth is, it's really none of my business as to how WEVO or other forums set these things up, it's just my never ending curiosity as to how they benefit from it, with aforementioned "1 poster's". Oh well, guess I'll never fully understand it.NRA Life Member
Basket full of Deplorables Life Member
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18 April 2014, 18:14 #45
FT,
Some of what you maybe missing is, our sponsors don't necessarily have the main goal of advertising through these giveaways. Over the years we have developed a relationship with our sponsors, so they genuinely want to help out and graciously donate to benefit our membership.
Of course we will advertise the fact who is donating and what they're donating to give them more exposure.
In the event someone wins a prize, they love it, and tell all their friends about it, who in turn get to shoot or use it, they may also be buyers down the road. A good example of that is Battle Arms Development Selectors. Someone might win a set who may ordinarily scoff at spending $60-$70 on a safety selector. Once they install their first set, they may end up thinking all 6 of his rifles now need selectors.
In the end, we have great sponsors, who see the value of helping out our membership, so go with the flow.