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Posted: 11/17/2015 12:01:50 AM EDT
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The upside down MP on the left hand side of the barrel is the 100% defining characteristic of an H&R upper assembly.
Although I've only encountered this trait on approximately 25-30% of H&R rifles I've inspected. On its own, the amount of flash remaining on the upper is to inconsistent between manufacturers for a positive ID. The finish on this upper wasn't paint, it was SFL (Solid Film Lubricant) used to touch up the finish by Field Maintenance. Acetone should remove all of it without much effort. Wpns Man |
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Quoted:
The upside down MP on the left hand side of the barrel is the 100% defining characteristic of an H&R upper assembly. Although I've only encountered this trait on approximately 25-30% of H&R rifles I've inspected. On its own, the amount of flash remaining on the upper is to inconsistent between manufacturers for a positive ID. The finish on this upper wasn't paint, it was SFL (Solid Film Lubricant) used to touch up the finish by Field Maintenance. Acetone should remove all of it without much effort. Wpns Man Cool, I can't remember if I've seen a picture of the upside down "MP", is this as upside down as they get? I was imagining they would be 180 degrees rotated from the normal position of the "MP." Does the upside down mean early / late / something else? Any thoughts about the rear sight? |
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Sometimes the MP is 180, sometimes not.
The majority of H&R are located on the right side like their Colt and GM counterparts. In those cases you look to the forging codes on the FSB for clues. They are encountered throughout H&R production so, you can't date them early, late, etc. Never tried to decipher the casting codes of rear sights. Wpns Man |
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