Thread: Mystery weapon to identify

What model browning does this stock belong to?

Much appreciated


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im guessing T-Bolt

Sorry for offending you Muzza, do you have any idea what rifle it's from?

Or are you just having a waaa

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Yep, thats the spare mag well for a t bolt

Thanks Marty. I'm not familiar with thr T bolts

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Originally Posted by muzza

Its a T-Bolt butt stock mate .

But that doesnt make it a weapon . Weaponising innocent items is what the Police and politicians do to demonise users. You have a rifle , or a firearm.

Whaaa ended

@muzza well I've seen on retardme people wanting police forms for stocks. If that is how that works it is bullshit

Originally Posted by csmiffy

@muzza well I've seen on retardme people wanting police forms for stocks. If that is how that works it is bullshit

H&F wanted licence to buy a recoil pad. Computer wouldn't let the guy complete the sale through with out it.

Originally Posted by Barefoot

H&F wanted licence to buy a recoil pad. Computer wouldn't let the guy complete the sale through with out it.

What a joke! Sad eh…

Thanks team. I was just trying to identify what rifle the stock piece came from originally.

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Originally Posted by Barefoot

H&F wanted licence to buy a recoil pad. Computer wouldn't let the guy complete the sale through with out it.

Load of crap, system has a override button, you wright the reason I.e air rifle part.

It’s the more recent version or reintroduced T-bolt the butt trap is for the mag which is itself more unusual looking than the average rimfire mag.

God help anyone without a FAL trying to get a recoil pad for an old springer...

Originally Posted by csmiffy

@muzza well I've seen on retardme people wanting police forms for stocks. If that is how that works it is bullshit

to copy from the arms act legislation, it might seem ridiculous that a lump of wood carved into a stock requires a police mail order form, but then again the legislation wasn't made to be sensible,

43AMail order or Internet sale of arms items or ammunition
(1) A person must not sell by mail order or on the Internet any item specified in subsection (2), otherwise than under a written order—
(a)signed by the purchaser; and
(b)signed by a member of the Police stating that the member of the Police—
(i)has inspected the purchaser’s firearms licence; and
(ii)has inspected, in the case of an item specified in subsection (2)(d), the permit issued to the purchaser under section 35AAA; and
(iii)is satisfied that the purchaser is a fit and proper person to purchase the item; and

(c)recording, in the case of the sale of an item specified in subsection (2)(a), (b), (c), or (d), the marking on the item.
(2)The items referred to in subsection (1) are—
(a)non-prohibited firearms:
(b)non-prohibited magazines:
(c)non-prohibited parts:
(d)pistol carbine conversion kits:
(e)airguns (other than an airgun for use in airsoft or paintball sports):
(f)ammunition (other than ammunition for a firearm of the kind described in section 22(1)(a), (b), or (c).

(3)A person must not sell by mail order or on the Internet any prohibited item, pistol, or restricted weapon, unless—
(a)the purchaser has obtained an endorsement on their dealer’s licence or firearms licence that authorises them to possess a prohibited item, pistol, or restricted weapon; and
(b)the purchaser has, in the case of a prohibited firearm, prohibited magazine, pistol, or restricted weapon, obtained a permit to possess that prohibited firearm, prohibited magazine, pistol, or restricted weapon; and
(c)the prohibited item, pistol, or restricted weapon is delivered by a courier specified in the permit referred to in paragraph (b) or, in the case of a prohibited part, a form specified by the Police.

(4)A person commits an offence and is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 6 months, or to a fine not exceeding $10,000, if the person, without reasonable excuse, contravenes subsection (1) or (3).
Section 43A: replaced, on 25 June 2020, by section 70 of the Arms Legislation Act 2020 (2020 No 23).

parts are defined in the interpenetration section of the legislation as follows,

non-prohibited part means a part that is not a prohibited part

part, in relation to any firearm or restricted weapon,—
(a)means—
(i)any component that, of itself, is essential to the discharge of any shot, bullet, missile, or other projectile from the firearm or restricted weapon; and
(ii)any component that is exclusively designed to be, or is intended to be, an integral part of the firearm or restricted weapon (for example, a butt, stock, magazine, or other component that feeds or contributes to feeding ammunition to the firearm or restricted weapon); and

(b)includes the following components or accessories that can be fitted to, or adapted to fit, a firearm or restricted weapon:
(i)grips:
(ii)frames:
(iii)chassis systems:
(iv)magazine adapters:
(v)magazine couplers:
(vi)magazine loaders:
(vii)flash suppressors:
(viii)silencers:
(ix)folding or telescoping stocks; but

(c)does not include the following:
(i)pistol carbine conversion kits:
(ii)air pistol carbine conversion kits

If ever a cop or someone else gets stroppy and refers to your "weapon(s)", just drop "my weapons license"into the conversation.

It will help you make a point, but it may not be helpful...