| I have found a website that does a great job making stock
recommendations. They are www.StockEureka.com and these guys are just
great! So far, I have make 54% this year just using their
recommendations. |
| Check out The Future Superstock, www.futuresuperstock.com This site
recommends usually one stock per month. Both the March and April
recommendations have doubled. If you sign in on the site they will email
you the stock recommendations totally free. The internet is amazing. |
| # scollen@cisco.com (Steve Collen) writes:
# Any recommendations for Maadi stock replacements ?
#
# I notice the rear of the receiver has a plate across it which is pinned in
# place. Does this have to be removed to fit a butt stock ?
#
# Thanks
#
#
#
#
The best replacement for a Maadi stock would be the AKU-94 bullpup conversion. This unit will shorten your rifle by 10 and reduce
the weight by 16oz. In addition it replaces the stock open notch rear sight with a 2 position windage adj peep sight with a small
diopter for accuracy and a larger battle sight. And yes I do sell these units t $229.00 + $7.00 s+h. They are currently avail in black
and forrest green. I also have a full line of AK spares manf in Romania if you should have occaisoin to need any spare parts for your
rifle. please feel free to contact me at karmatt@sprynet.com or by mail; K&M TRADERS 2805 HAMPTON RD S COL., OH
43232 also to anyone in the central Oh, area I will be making th. |
| On May 15, 1996 01:40:44 in article ,
superbiz@oanet.com (Email Stock System) wrote:
Would this be of interest to anyone?
Regards,
Jim
Guess it would depend on, Price, details given about the recomendations,
and providing it is kept in the Penny Stock forum this newsgroup was
designed for. |
| I researched both companies, and quickly found out that Bachman
was not publicly traded at the time. Knowledgeware was, however,
and was reporting spectacular increases in sales and earnings
(in a recessionary environment). The stock traded at about 25 in
late 1990 with earnings of $1 per share. Its year over year earnings
increases by 1991 were roughly 40-50%. |
