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Nice pics, might be a Mosin, but hey, if that is your bag, go for it.
Ice |
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WOW, ybbeat, what's the story on that STG? What brand, model, mods???
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Hey MP906,
It is a DSA STG58 Carbine (16" barrel). I have the DSA scope mount, cheek peice, and a nice little 30 round mag attached! Boy it is a fun blaster! If you want more pics I will take some. Ybbeat |
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Hey LT - how even did that Birchwood Casey blue come out? Any splotching? I'm about to attempt the same with an old percussion pistol (Built from a kit in the '50s, not an antique )
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SBR7_11, have you had any malfunctions with that OLY/DPMS SBR???
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Those CIII guys always gotta piss us little guys off, don't they?
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::in my best homer simpson muttering::
...yeah, i really hate those lousy #%@##&'s, thinkin' they're better than___OOOOH! doughnuts! |
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The secret is join the military, and then you will get all the Class III you can handle. (edited to say it looks like you already did that) |
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I have had the lower since "88, no probem there, just holds the upper in place along with the fire control parts. The only problem was when new. The tag attached did not indicate # of rounds test fired, it would not cycle with new or max handloads (3 powders/4 bullet styles). Called DPMS, explained situation, sent back, they repaired (gas port to .070), returned to me, and has worked fine since. Next adventure is I may take the 7.5" to the C3 around the corner from my grandparents (have free 223 can coming, stop to see him), he has RR M-16 that I may see if he/me can test drive my upper on, as I have not seen if it will function in the auto mode. |
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IF the birchwood casey question was directed to me.
The 1886 is original finish. believe it or not. The 1876 just has lemon oil coated on wood. I am not sure how iam going to restore it. the 1897 are original finish except have lemon oil lightly applied. Oh wait the 1876 had one coat of true-oil added. but not buffed . when i found the gun it was bare . |
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www.marlinfirearms.com/firearms/1894_centerfireRifles/1894CP.htm I just picked up one of these a few weeks ago. I was on the fence between this and the Winchester Trapper, but then I saw one of these up close at a gun show and bought it. It's a great little rifle and nicely complements my S&W Model 19. -kill-9 |
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When I first did it, yes tons of splotching. So I stripped it again and did it in small sections and no more splotching. So my advice is to do it in maybe sections of about 4-6in. let it dry and then go on. Then go back and re-do the light spots. If you look at the pic of the muzzle its pretty dark and even. It like that all over that Mosin. Took me 3 tries but got it right I think. |
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FANTASTIC!
Great guns and pics! This has got to be the best topic on this forum! Hope all the "personal garbage" steers clear of this thread! I would enjoy learning about the 16th. century pieces too! TF |
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The flask depicts a man circa 1550ad, loading the flask from a suspended container. this was used for a wheellock to prime. The main charges were hung from a bandoleer in wooden "mags" . This is germanic in origin and is made of ELK horn. The fine people at the Metroploitan museum of art helped me identify it. If you ever get the chance to visit NYC. Go enjoy the fantastic firearms collection displayed by the MET. This item was found in conjuction with a flintlock "kentucky rifle" cira 1750. The best i can figure was it was just passed on and on until someone migrated here and used it for his modern flintlock. Anyway just for note it had powder in it when discovered in 1955 by my father.
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