PULVERDAMPF

New gun from a friend.
So, I need to find a replacement muzzle brake and cheek rest for my original M1D, top.


Arsenal repair with cartouche, early Vietnam era, I'm told.

Man you make me very very sad...I want to have one of these...but our government says these are very very evil rifles...

They are evil, on your thumbs.

I'll need to drop about $400 for the flash hider and cheek rest.

Two Spanish Eibar revolvers en route, and a Steyr GB.

Smith and Wesson Second Model .32 with ivory grips and a 3 digit serial number--15X. 1880. Picked it up as a favor for a friend. He owes me. Big time.

As agreed:

Cash in hand.

I get to wear it in my pants.

I get obscene favors from his wife, daughter and/or dog.

and I inherit it when he passes on.

Okay, 1 & 4 are the real deal.







Oh, and this Thames .32 as well.

Colt Police Positive .32 New Police (Colt's name for .32 S&W Long), Colt Cobra in .32

Colt Police Positive in .38 Special, and unmarked Eibar in .38 Special

Steyr M95, with bayonet, from a garage sale.



Ross 1905 straight pull, now with proper original stock.



Steyr contract Commission Rifle Gewehr 88.

Polish P64 Makarov for my collection. Capitalism beats communism and sells it off for 20c on the dollar on the internet, FTW.

and you may recognize this. It's a Steyr week.

M1D

nice!

I guess its an early flash-hider, Enfield jungle-carbine style. Hows the flash hider attached to the rifle, looks like it uses the bayonet lug?

Yes. The M1C and D have a cone flash hider to protect the shooter's eyes, a left side mounted scope (parallax can be an issue) and a leather cheek rest. The guns have the scope mount, and were accurized. They are closer to what we would call a designated marksman's rifle than an actual sniper rifle.

Yes, it attaches to the muzzle and lug.

MichaelZWilliamson hat geschrieben:Yes, it attaches to the muzzle and lug.

Nifty!