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Post by jaypee on Jul 9, 2017 21:15:45 GMT -5
OK, any of you other guys have any ideas about this?
JayPee
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Post by CXM on Jul 10, 2017 7:18:06 GMT -5
I doubt we will ever know the real reason for the terminology used... I'll bet everyone who was involved in the production of that manual are either dead or long retired... I doubt there is anyone to ask... basically all we can do is speculate.
It may be that some boss at Browning didn't like the name "High Power" perhaps he thought it sounded to aggressive and scared the poor little libertars... Or they may have thought the title they used better made clear which Browning pistol the manual was for... change for the sake of change...
Maybe we should see what the members have to say?
Anyway, I'm sorry to have to say my best answer is "beats me." Not much help there I'm afraid...
V/r
Chuck
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Post by sistema1927 on Jul 10, 2017 18:19:15 GMT -5
Chucks idea has some merit, but my bet would be on the copy being written by a marketing consultant who didn't really know the product. It happens far too often.
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