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New Acquisitions April
- Thread starter jdigga221
- Start date
Nice Fred! I'm jealous!!! I'm not a huge fan of tactical, but I really want a tavor!
Great choice! I love my MKIII hunter. Put in a VQ target sear, mkii hammer bushing (eliminates magazine disconnect) and throw on a red dot, ridiculously accurate with CCI SV ammo.
Was this the MKIII hunter for sale at the gun parlor? Saw a MKIII hunter being advertised on their Facebook page.
Was this the MKIII hunter for sale at the gun parlor? Saw a MKIII hunter being advertised on their Facebook page.
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Appleseed upgrades: Kidd two-stage trigger, tech sights, and a homebrew GI sling setup using M16-A2 parts.
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D
Deleted member 12999
I didn't end up getting the 637 today... That wasn't my first choice anyways. Showed up at FS, and the gun I wanted was back in case for some reason!
D
Deleted member 12999
I wish... a little out of price range, but I WILL own one. This is .38 +p SP 101
Looks like a 4", too.
Future indoor Range?
Sent from my SCH-I605 using Tapatalk
ranger4-7
Army Veteran
New to Me Inland M1 Carbine
Picked this up last week of Gun Broker. One of the few listed for less than a grand. Came with five USGI 15 round mags (two still in original wrappers) so all in, not a boatload of cash, but not a pristine example either. But then again, little in my collection is pristine. I'm far too inclined to handle and shoot my guns to worry about scratches and dings.
It's a non-import marked Inland from September/October 1943 (sn 2,969,XXX) with a 10/44 Underwood barrel, Type 2 milled adjustable rear sight, two rivet handguard, and a flat top bolt. The listing indicated that the stock has a crack in it. I bought it knowing this, and actually looking for such a gun, as I have a decent repro M1A1 Paratrooper stock that I wanted to pop it into. However, when I got the gun, I realized that the crack doesn't appear to be a stress fracture/damage. It appears to be an original defect in the wood. Upon examining the stock, I did find that it has what looks to be an original crossed cannons cartouche and it is marked "OI" (Overton stock manufactured for Inland) in the sling cut-out. But there is no "P" proof mark anywhere on it. That makes me think that perhaps it never passed inspection, because of the defect, and rather than being destroyed, the stock was relaesed to the pblic, at some time, and somebody put the rifle in it. Just a guess, but would love to hear other ideas/theories. Here are few pics:
Flat top bolt:
Milled rear sight:
Crack in the stock:
Mag pouch that came with it. Marked with authentic war time manufacturer, but my gut says repro.
Peterson/Underwood marked two rivet upper handguard:
Thanks for looking,
Chris
Picked this up last week of Gun Broker. One of the few listed for less than a grand. Came with five USGI 15 round mags (two still in original wrappers) so all in, not a boatload of cash, but not a pristine example either. But then again, little in my collection is pristine. I'm far too inclined to handle and shoot my guns to worry about scratches and dings.
It's a non-import marked Inland from September/October 1943 (sn 2,969,XXX) with a 10/44 Underwood barrel, Type 2 milled adjustable rear sight, two rivet handguard, and a flat top bolt. The listing indicated that the stock has a crack in it. I bought it knowing this, and actually looking for such a gun, as I have a decent repro M1A1 Paratrooper stock that I wanted to pop it into. However, when I got the gun, I realized that the crack doesn't appear to be a stress fracture/damage. It appears to be an original defect in the wood. Upon examining the stock, I did find that it has what looks to be an original crossed cannons cartouche and it is marked "OI" (Overton stock manufactured for Inland) in the sling cut-out. But there is no "P" proof mark anywhere on it. That makes me think that perhaps it never passed inspection, because of the defect, and rather than being destroyed, the stock was relaesed to the pblic, at some time, and somebody put the rifle in it. Just a guess, but would love to hear other ideas/theories. Here are few pics:
Flat top bolt:
Milled rear sight:
Crack in the stock:
Mag pouch that came with it. Marked with authentic war time manufacturer, but my gut says repro.
Peterson/Underwood marked two rivet upper handguard:
Thanks for looking,
Chris
well im poor now. i bought a house.
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...and it has a small garage
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![[smile]](/xen/styles/default/xenforo/smilies.vb/001.gif "Smile [smile]")
I think a range is necessary. Congrats.
not new guy
NES Member
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2009
- Messages
- 36,043
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- 54,175
Thanks. It needs a little cosmetic work, up to and potentially including a full refinish since the side plate is currently bare metal, but it's a solid little revolver that's going to make a great CCW (6 shots, bobbed hammer, trimmed grips, etc.) once I get it squared away. I'm actually enjoying the fact that it's never really going to be a collector's piece, and that I can do what I want to it without worrying about destroying future collector's value.
ntomsw
Banned
Talk to me Goose.....
ranger4-7
Army Veteran
Repro M1A1 Stock
I already posted this Carbine. This time, I'm showing it in the Reproduction M1A1 Paratrooper stock, that I picked up this month. This carbine would be representative of the late war (third model) M1A1 with the bayonet lug and adjustable sight. I'll keep it in this until the oil finish on the stock it came in is dry. The stock isn't a bad rendition, but like many side folders, it suffers from a lack of a rigid lock-up. In fact this stock has no actual lock for the open position. I relies upon pressure from the shooters's right hand (pushing towards the shooter's left side) to keep it steady. My assessment is that it's neat to look at, but I'd never choose it for actual use.
Thanks for looking,
Chris
I already posted this Carbine. This time, I'm showing it in the Reproduction M1A1 Paratrooper stock, that I picked up this month. This carbine would be representative of the late war (third model) M1A1 with the bayonet lug and adjustable sight. I'll keep it in this until the oil finish on the stock it came in is dry. The stock isn't a bad rendition, but like many side folders, it suffers from a lack of a rigid lock-up. In fact this stock has no actual lock for the open position. I relies upon pressure from the shooters's right hand (pushing towards the shooter's left side) to keep it steady. My assessment is that it's neat to look at, but I'd never choose it for actual use.
Thanks for looking,
Chris
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Secured this toy for our club at an auction today.
It will help to enlarge our base of competitors in the Service Revolver class.
Awesome Highway Patrolman. I assume it's 28-2 from the 1970's.
