Irish Red OToole, #48939 Posted February 26, 2011 Share Posted February 26, 2011 Quite some time back, I ordered an M&H Pocket Army with an extra barrel and cylinder set. Well, today I received an invoice for the balance and a letter saying "please remith the balance as soon as possible". I hadn't heard anything about them shipping yet so you can imagine how hesitant I am to send money to a company if no product is ready to ship. Has anyone that ordered a gun from them received one yet? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Grizzly Dave Posted February 26, 2011 Share Posted February 26, 2011 IROT - what were the terms for when the balance was to be paid? Maybe they are finally ready to ship some guns. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Big John Wyatt Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gunner Gatlin, SASS 10274L Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 IROT - what were the terms for when the balance was to be paid? Maybe they are finally ready to ship some guns. That's how it was with my C Sharps.. GG ~ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ketchum Quick, SASS #72923 Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 That's how it was with my C Sharps.. GG ~ Gunner! I didn't know that you have a C-Sharps! I would like to see it if you are up to bringing it to Rockford. You can wait until it is nicer out say like.... Umm May should be nice. KQ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phantom, SASS #54973 Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 IROT - based on my conversations at the Shot Show, I'd be real surprised if they had shipped any finished product to date. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Utah Bob #35998 Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 Hmmmmm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Widder, SASS #59054 Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 Hmmmmm UB: its obvious that you and I suffer the same cronic problem.....Longwindedness! ..........Widder Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Colt McAllister Posted February 27, 2011 Share Posted February 27, 2011 I have a close friend that has been very interested in the M&H project from the beginning. My friend has been a master gunsmith for close to 40 years and also a tool and die guy as well. He's merged both together for quite sometime. I've never seen a gun or a problem he can't figure out. Anyway he was at the M&H booth when they brought out the two frames they have completed. After inspecting them he told them they where not even close to start production. They were so rough that he has never seen anything produced on CNC come out that rough. The whole situation scared him away. I'd at least want to see a few finished guns before sendig them money. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hellwood Blues Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 Sounds eerily similar to the Hartford Armory debacle from a few years back. I learned some valuable lessons, first hand, from that experience. The most important one was: Don't hand over the full purchase price because "they are getting close to production". Unless of course you want to treat it as a no interest, undefined terms and conditions business loan that the manufacturer can use to bankroll their operation, with the hope that they might someday actually produce something akin to what you wanted. I sincerely hope that MH & Co. is successful and does start cranking out revolvers that reproduce the look, function and quality of the originals. I own an original MH "skull crusher" and would love to have a pair of modern reproductions that I could feel good about shooting on a regular basis. I'm just not going to get my hopes up or my wallet out until they are actually all finished and sitting on a shelf awaiting purchase and delivery. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ivory Jack, #8534 LTG Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 Quite some time back, I ordered an M&H Pocket Army with an extra barrel and cylinder set. Well, today I received an invoice for the balance and a letter saying "please remith the balance as soon as possible". I hadn't heard anything about them shipping yet so you can imagine how hesitant I am to send money to a company if no product is ready to ship. Has anyone that ordered a gun from them received one yet? Okay IROT, it's been a while. What did you do? Did you call them? Send the gold? What? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buffalo Dick, SASS #12880 Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 I lifted this from the Colt Forum-this was in the local paper, the Glenrock Bird Converse County Newspaper, last week. Hmmmmmmmmmm. Pistol Maker to Locate on A-Square Grounds GLENROCK—The Sharps Rifle Company, parent of A-Square Rifle Company, is planning to locate production operations for another subsidiary, Merwin, Hulbert and Co., on the grounds of the ASquare facility in Glenrock sometime in the next quarter. Sharps CEO Michael Blank says the company will begin assembling outsourced components for its historical pistols and likely will be performing polishing and finishing operations on the ASquare grounds before June. Merwin Hulbert production will be located in the older building there so as not to disrupt A-Square operations. He anticipates hiring three to five new employees to begin pistol-making operations here and says that number could grow into the teens within the first three or four years. Blank says he conservatively anticipates production of up to 1,000 revolvers a year to start, each of which will sell for more than $1,200. “That’s starting off with one model of a historical revolver,” Blank says. “As we go forward, we’re going to expand that to a few models, and then I’d like to see a modern revolver come in to the mix, so I would hope that our employment numbers there would creep to double digits by year two or three. And, frankly, there’s no reason why I don’t think that we shouldn’t be able to sell a few thousand Merwin Hulberts of different styles very readily within three to five years, so I wouldn’t be surprised to see us employ in the mid-teens or better within three to four years. This is very, very, very conservative.” The first model of historical revolver the company plans to produce has been in the development and engineering stages for the past four years. The company bought the exclusive trademark “We’re having the raw components outsourced right now,” Blank says. “We’re going to do final assembly in Glenrock and, as time goes on, we’ll bring more of those processes in house.” Merwin, Hulbert and Co. began operations in the 19th Century in Connecticut and produced a wide array of handguns that were popular around the world. Its intricate revolvers were widely used in the Old West. “It’s a revolver that was very popular, and the most advanced revolver in the 1800s,” he says. “We’re bringing it back. We’re right about there with all of the componentry for a full production run. This has been a multiple-year process. We’ve spent the last 18 months doing heavy-duty reverse engineering on these guns.” Blank says the engineering work is being done at Sharps headquarters in St. Louis, Mo., but no employees from there will be moved to Glenrock. Instead, the assembly of the first models of the guns from pieces shipped in to Glenrock will be done by new local hires. “There is an internal clean area built into that building that we can use as production space,” he says. “It will be mostly a fitting and polishing operation in the beginning, but as time goes on, we’ll be bringing in more and more production equipment. The important thing is, as we transfer production technology, the mark will change as we move forward in the production run and they’ll read ‘Made in Glenrock, Wyoming’ on the side of the revolver.” Blank says that he is hoping that the pending federal license to begin production of the revolvers may be processed as soon as possible. Until it does, work is continuing on the guns in St. Louis. “We would love to do an official debut at End of Trail, the Single Action Shooting Society’s big yearly shoot in June,” Blank says. The SASS End of Trail World Championship event is scheduled for June 20-26 in Founders Ranch, N.M. “The primary market for these guns is the cowboy action shooting crowd,” he says. “A lot of people want to carry them as concealed weapons, and recreational shooters also want them. They were widely used out there in the West; now they’re going to be made out there.” Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Utah Bob #35998 Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 “A lot of people want to carry them as concealed weapons, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Loophole LaRue, SASS #51438 Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 UB: You say more by saying nothing than most of us say by saying too much...... LL Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dang It Dan 13202 Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 No tickie - no laundry. Just my policy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dirty Dan Dawkins Posted March 9, 2011 Share Posted March 9, 2011 Anybody need an invoice? I got some I can send out pronto. Due upon receipt. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Big Jake1001 Posted March 10, 2011 Share Posted March 10, 2011 Why do people constantly call the grip a "Skull Crusher" when nowhere in their advertisements does it say that. Merwin Hulbert has a "Skull Cracker" grip frame, I think it's cool looking and would order 2 of them when production starts. Which would you rather have? Your skull cracked or your skull crushed? I know you guys are all rolling your eyes, but it's not what your calling them. Just sayin' Big Jake Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Irish Red OToole, #48939 Posted March 10, 2011 Author Share Posted March 10, 2011 Okay IROT, it's been a while. What did you do? Did you call them? Send the gold? What? I got an e-mail from the president of the company basically reciting everything I'd already heard. Once he said they were still waiting on "certain components" to arrive from sub contractors, I sent them an e-mail telling them to contact me when they had product ready to ship. Until then, no gold sent. Don't feel inclined to provide $$ for vaporware. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lone Dog, SASS #20401 Posted March 10, 2011 Share Posted March 10, 2011 Why do people constantly call the grip a "Skull Crusher" when nowhere in there advertisements does it say that. Merwin Hulbert has a "Skull Cracker" grip frame, I think it's cool looking and would order 2 of them when production starts. Which would you rather have? Your skull cracked or your skull crushed? I know you guys are all rolling your eyes, but it's not what your calling them. Just sayin' Big Jake Why do people think the word "your" is an acceptable substitute for "you're" ?? People are gonna do whut they're (not their or there) gonna do. Give it up pard, it's a losing battle. Just like there (not their or they're) ain't no such thing as an Old Model Vaquero. ALL Vaqueros are New Models. I finally just had to give it up...and let it go... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Long Branch Louie Posted March 10, 2011 Share Posted March 10, 2011 Really don't understand the rough CNC machining. Machine will cut what you program it to cut, and generally you make a fine finish pass to make everything purty. Sounds like some rough machining called "CNC" work... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
farrow Posted March 10, 2011 Share Posted March 10, 2011 Funding a folly? Hard to find skilled employees but not advertising? Buyer beware. A-Square CEO Reacts to Charges Jessica Giard/Sun (from the March 2, 2011, issue of the Sun) A-Square CEO Michael Blank has called the felony charges against Art Alphin unfortunate. “Art has assured us the charges are incorrect,” he said. Blank owns Sharps Rifle Company, which oversees a majority share of A-Square Company of Chamberlain and of Glenrock, WY, in addition to three other firearms-related companies between Missouri, Montana and South Dakota. On February 15, A-Square founder and president Art Alphin was indicted in Converse County, WY, circuit court on charges of falsifying documents to secure a workforce training grant for his Glenrock firearms plant in 2007. “It’s unfortunate at the very least,” said Blank of the charges. “It impacts all of us at the company.” If convicted of the felony, Alphin would lose the rights to own firearms. Under indictment, he’s not allowed by federal law to receive firearms. “For him, it’s world threatening,” Blank said. “I will say, the repercussions on Art, he’s immediately banned from the firearms business.” Blank, based in St. Charles, MO, and his Sharps Rifle Company entered the picture with A-Square in early 2010. “We signed a deal in January of last year,” said Blank. Following approval from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), the deal was made final in June 2010 for both the Chamberlain and Glenrock plants. Blank announced the change in ownership in the Glenrock (WY) Independent in June. In a combination of stock swap and cash, Sharps Rifle Company owns 80 percent of A-Square, giving its founder and president a 20 percent share. “(Alphin’s) primary role is as creative vision and product vision at both Wyoming and South Dakota,” Blank said. Alphin has spent more time since the acquisition at the Glenrock plant handling day-to-day operations. “I’ve been doing more daily work in Chamberlain,” said Blank. He said he visited with Alphin in the past about partnering in development. He saw A-Square as a good acquisition and recognized Alphin for his unique, proprietary work. “There seemed to be a need for A-Square for a good company to partner,” said Blank. A-Square Company’s relationship to the Chamberlain community began in 2007 when Alphin was looking for a new home for his firearms and ammunition manufacturing company. Alphin developed the company with a focus on the safari firearms and ammunition market. The state Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED), Lake Francis Case Development Corporation and the City of Chamberlain made public A-Square’s move to Chamberlain in November 2007. The company was previously based in Bedford, KY. Alphin split the manufacturing with the firearms in Glenrock, WY, and the ammunition in Chamberlain. In Chamberlain, A-Square leases a manufacturing building near Cedar Heights on Antelope Drive. They rent the facility from Lake Francis Case Development. According to GOED, Lake Francis Case Development and A-Square have received $670,000 in loans from GOED and the non-profit South Dakota Development Corporation. The announcement of the move in 2007 also brought with it Alphin’s public promise of 24 jobs with a $1 million pay roll within three years. According to Chamberlain City Engineer Greg Powell, the city’s loan agreement with A-Square began officially on Jan. 5, 2009. A-Square received an interest-free $150,000 advance that is forgiven after five and a half years if certain conditions are met. At three years, the company is required to have 11 full-time employees. Then, at five years – plus 180 days, A-Square is to have 24 full-time employees for the loan to be forgiven. The loan is funded through the city’s revolving loan fund. However, if A-Square doesn’t meet the requirements, the company is to pay $6250 for the difference per employee. For example, if the company only employs 12 at the fifth year, then A-Square owes the city of Chamberlain $75,000. Blank verified the Chamberlain facility currently has three employees - a number relatively unchanged from March 2010, when Alphin told the Sun he was looking to hire a fifth employee. Blank said, “We’re way behind the curve as to where we should be.” But, he sees little reason why A-Square shouldn’t be able to create 20 jobs over the next two years. While Alphin began officially moving in to the LFCDC-owned building in October 2008, manufacturing has never been at full capacity. “The main struggle is getting the equipment running,“ said Blank. That’s the same challenge Alphin noted a year ago. With Alphin’s exclusive, proprietary ammunition design, setting the machines requires specific knowledge that has been hard to find, said Blank. He sees a similar challenge in training employees to the specifics of the equipment. Blank was quick to note the interest in jobs from people in the community. “It’s a great testament to Chamberlain.” At this point, however, the company isn’t openly taking applications. “Right now it’s working doing some word of mouth,” Blank said. He said the facility in Chamberlain is producing. “We’ve been doing our damnedest to get production ramped up at the facility,” he said. “We have been making progress.” Primarily, the company has been manufacturing and shipping proof ammunition, which are cartridges built over-pressured to test and proof a rifle. Most recently, Blank said Sharps Rifle Company and Minnesota-based Federal Cartridge are partnering to produce a standardized .25-45 Sharps cartridge for the semi-automatic rifle (AR) market and a .50-70 Sharps auto cartridge. The .25-45 was approved by SAAMI in January and is going through ballistics testing, according to forum posts by Blank on AR-themed websites. Overall, Blank sees that A-Square Co. was built on the large caliber, safari market that was Alphin’s focus. “I think safari will be a good core business for A-Square,” said Blank. “We’ll definitely continue serving the safari market.” Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buffalo Dick, SASS #12880 Posted March 10, 2011 Share Posted March 10, 2011 Why do people constantly call the grip a "Skull Crusher" when nowhere in there advertisements does it say that. Merwin Hulbert has a "Skull Cracker" grip frame, I think it's cool looking and would order 2 of them when production starts. Which would you rather have? Your skull cracked or your skull crushed? I know you guys are all rolling your eyes, but it's not what your calling them. Just sayin' Big Jake Maybe it is because the nickname "skull crusher" is the term that originated in the 19th century. The term "skull cracker" in the current company's materials just goes to show how little these folks really know about the original guns they are trying to copy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jabez Cowboy,SASS # 50129 Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 +1 Jabez Cowboy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sunset Slim SASS #46179 Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 Don't know where you folks came up with the 'skull cracker' name from but while the Merwin Hulbert ad that appeared in The Cowboy Chronicle doesn't refer to the type of butt available, the MH website as well as their new catalog does indeed call the available butt type a skull crusher. Perhaps MH dealers will have a better idea as to delivery dates. Here's a list with contact numbers. ALABAMA Mark’s Outdoors Sports, Birmingham 205-822-2010 ARIZONA Cats Arms, Tucson, 520-396-3460 Old Pueblo Firearms, Tucson 520-886-7144 Southwest Cartridge Supply, Scottsdale 480) 451-0442 CALIFORNIA Bay Area Gun Vault, Mountain View (650) 960-3006 Fort Courage Armory, Simi Valley 805-526-6563 Hoffmeyer’s Law Enforcement Sales, Cedar Ridge 530-477-6622 John’s 45 Shop, Mt. Shasta 530-859-0545 Lee’s Antique Gun Repair, Fresno muzzle.blast.5@gmail.com Reed’s Indoor Range, Santa Clara 408-970-9870 Wild Bill’s Old West Trading Co. , Elk Grove 916-686-7699 COLORADO Old West Bullet Moulds, Fruita 970-858-1449 FLORIDA A&H Guns of SW Florida, Port Charlotte 941-889-7065 Patriots Gun Club of S. Florida, Homestead 786-246-5199 Sportrap Gun Shop, Port Charlotte 941-629-7775 GEORGIA Thunderbolt Guns , Thunderbolt/Savannah 912-355-6555 IDAHO Buffalo Arms, Ponderay, Idaho 208-263-6933 D&D Gun Shop, Caldwell Idaho 208-459-2725 IOWA Davison Gun Shop, Braddyville 712-589-3535 G/W Mercantile, Cedar Falls 319-266-2457 River Junction Trading Company, McGregor 866-259-9172 ILLINOIS Popovich Guns, Quincy 708-946-3300 INDIANA The Back Room, Brook 219-275-442 KANSAS Birk Outfitters, Lenexa 1-913-541-9412 Ricochet Arms, Winfield (620) 221-4947 KENTUCKY Vintage Ordnance Co. ,Elizabethtown Whittaker Guns, Owensboro 270-229-4825 MICHIGAN Deryl Brunner Gunshop, Perrinton blderunner@aol.com Wolverine Guns , Mattawan 269-375-5829 MINNESOTA AA Guns , Grand Rapids 218-999-5200 MISSOURI Carter Enterprises, Winona 573-226-3880 Swain Guns, Jackson 573-243-9898 NEVADA Nevada Western Firearms, Stateline 775 588 5416 NEW MEXICO Loeffler’s Guns, Grants 505-287-4003 NEW YORK Daved’s Guns, Depew 716-942-4297 The Scheriff’s Gun Shop, Gilbertsville 607-783-2666 NORTH CAROLINA Foothills Firearms, Old Fort 828-668-7750 Lyndon’s Riverview Sports, Taylorsville 828-632-7889 Tommy Wood Guns, Camden 252-202-8712 NORTH DAKOTA Hardluck Harry’s Trading Post, Bowman, 701-523-3006 OREGON Applegate’s Arsenal, Grants Pass 541-474-7281 Daniel M. Portwood Firearms & Access, The Dalles, 541-298-5794 PENNSYLVANNIA L.B. Toney’s Alamo Gun SHop, DuBois, 814-375-9974 RHODE ISLAND Bullseye Shooting Supplies, Woonsocket 401-766-4409 The Smith Shop/Bill English, Warwick 401-864-2348 TENNESSEE Dry Valley Gun Shop, Maryville 865-681-3777 Lock Stock & Barrel, Franklin 615-591-1721 Loft’s Quality Arms, Millington 901-299-3128 TEXAS 3B Shooting Supply, Kaufman 214-801-4476 Dreadnaught Industries, Von Ormy wakal@hotmail.com Gales Gunworks, Mesquite, 214-213-0463 WASHINGTON 44SPECIAL LLC, Dupont 253.882.9378 WEST VIRGINIA Tactical Supply LLC, Parkersburg 304-863-3450 OUTSIDE THE USA DEALERS MHW Maerklen Historic Weapons, Heilbronn, Germany Matthias.Maerklen@t-online.de Trader Pete, Seedorf, Switzerland trapefire@bluewin.ch DAVE Western Guns & Ammunition, Prague, Czech Republic thunderman@atlas.cz Country Classics. Lethbridge, AB, Canada countryclassics08 @xplornet.ca Doc Rowland’s Guns of the Old West, Woodstock, NB, Canada 506-277-1128 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ivory Jack, #8534 LTG Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 Don't know where you folks came up with the 'skull cracker' name from but while the Merwin Hulbert ad that appeared in The Cowboy Chronicle doesn't refer to the type of butt available, the MH website as well as their new catalog does indeed call the available butt type a skull crusher. Perhaps MH dealers will have a better idea as to delivery dates. Here's a list with contact numbers... CALIFORNIA Bay Area Gun Vault, Mountain View (650) 960-3006 Fort Courage Armory, Simi Valley 805-526-6563... Howdy Sunset - Irish Red O'Toole (IROT) owns Fort Courage Armory Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Abilene, SASS # 27489 Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 Don't know where you folks came up with the 'skull cracker' name from but while the Merwin Hulbert ad that appeared in The Cowboy Chronicle doesn't refer to the type of butt available, the MH website as well as their new catalog does indeed call the available butt type a skull crusher. ... Actually, the MH company uses the term Skull Cracker MANY times on this page: http://www.merwinhulbertco.com/history.php Personally, I like skull crusher best Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sunset Slim SASS #46179 Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 Howdy right back to ya, Uhh...Yeah guess I was aware of that. Didn't really look at the list just kinda threw it out there in case it may have been of some help. I've been told that finished pieces would be ready to ship in April and that from Al Jones at MH. SS Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sunset Slim SASS #46179 Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 Thanks Abilene. Looks like either term is acceptable but if ordering either from the MH website or their spiffy new catalog, you will be ordering a skull crusher and I'm with you. I like skull crusher better myself. SS Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
farrow Posted March 12, 2011 Share Posted March 12, 2011 Seems like it is just what you want to believe..... http://www.glenrockind.com/atf.php?sid=4197¤t_edition=2011-03-10# Pistol manufacturer to open By ALEX GUERRERO Reporter A new pistol factory is opening south of town on US-87 at the same property as the current A-Square rifle factory. Responding to an increasing demand, Sharp's Rifle Company, a guns-manufacturing subsidiary of Merwin, Hulbert and Co. specializing in model pistols of the 1870s and 1880s, will start shipping manufactured gun parts to Glenrock no later then June, though no concrete timeline exists. "Well, when dealing with the (Bureau of) Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, there is no such thing as a 'firm' timeline," Michael Blank, CEO of Sharps Rifle Company, said. "Paperwork to them should be completed this month. Then from there on out it's up to them. Could be as little as two to three weeks, could be as long as two to three months. So we'd hope by June we'll be up and running there. Until then we'll use Glenrock for testing." While only two to three people will initially be hired for fit and finishing, Blank hopes to eventually hire 15 people working with contractor companies employing 15-20 more for "final assembly and making sure the parts fit together and the mechanisms are shined," he said. "Folks are looking for traditional shooting. Revolvers are a more pleasurable experience. It's a different experience. It's the romance and mystique of the Old West. "With the A-Square companies already in town and its long history as a firearms community, (Glenrock) is still a hub for outdoor hunting and shooting activities. We're very pleased with the town and people." The company is privately owned, and no state or federal grants will be used to fund the project, he said. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Utah Bob #35998 Posted March 12, 2011 Share Posted March 12, 2011 only two to three people will initially be hired for fit and finishing, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Big Jake1001 Posted March 12, 2011 Share Posted March 12, 2011 OK---OK I like Skull Crusher better too. Anyway I want 2 of them, just gotta wait till they start shipping before ordering. Big(whats don't wants to be obstinate)Jake Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tarheel Rifleman, SASS # 23477 Posted March 12, 2011 Share Posted March 12, 2011 Let's see, the article in the paper posted two days ago said, "So we'd hope by June we'll be up and running there. Until then we'll use Glenrock for testing. While only two to three people will initially be hired for fit and finishing, Blank hopes to eventually hire 15 people working with contractor companies employing 15-20 more for 'final assembly and making sure the parts fit together and the mechanisms are shined,' he said." And they sent an invoice! Looks like their timely with hiring the billing person! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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