I can manage both measurement systems
These are in the way to Danny to try and are the correct 25.4mm ones
I can manage both measurement systems
These are in the way to Danny to try and are the correct 25.4mm ones
The Church of
John Browning
of the Later-Day Shooter
Im after a low set of .22lr width dovetail by inch scope rings..... cause I just dont need any height on baikal break open and most rings for 22lr are taller than a tall thing.... any ideas???
75/15/10 black powder matters
@Micky Duck 11 or 12mm dovetail ?
I have a lot of rings and not a lot of conventional 22s
The Church of
John Browning
of the Later-Day Shooter
bakail rifle..will have a measure
my fancy measuring sticks say 11.97mm at fat top of dovetail... so 12mm
Last edited by Micky Duck; 23-06-2023 at 09:25 PM.
75/15/10 black powder matters
American Steel and Walnut from the pinnacle of their gunmaking prowess. A 1934 Winchester Model 52 in 22LR. Even then these were very expensive (think relative to the high end Anschutz rifles) and were "World famous" beyond the usual manufacturer's hyperbole.
This one is not collector grade, having been shortened to add more modern sights (probably in the 1940s as they kept the Lyman 48 FS, which was superceded by the 1950s). The chopped off bit was nearly unique to these rifles, the foresight ramp was integral to the barrel! Beautiful rust blued barrel, blacked action, American black walnut stock of the highest quality (selected for stability rather than figure) and built to the highest standards. It's designed from "ground up" for accuracy, and it certainly delivers, there's not a modern rifle that'll best them unless you're prepared to spend $5K plus. I've been getting 5 shot groups down into the high 0.3s at 50 yards, with the metallic sights and decent ammo.
Medium height 1" rings arrived today thanks to a forum member
All set up, hopefully get some range time weather permitting later this week
![]()
#DANNYCENT
It doesn't appear that this stock ever had any chequering on the fore, I must admit I am tempted to get it done. The rest of the stock is far to tidy and original for it to have been sanded down to remove it. The chequering on the pistol grip is very nice.
Itching to shoot it that's for real![]()
#DANNYCENT
Some European manufacturers up to that period didnt put checkering on the forend. It started with Mauser in the 1930's who didnt checker the forend of their cheaper models, continued with others like Husqvarna etc.
To have checkering only on the pistol grip is perfectly kosher.
Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing, and right-doing, there is a field. I will meet you there.
- Rumi
Nice @dannyb , I like the effort put into the photo as well , skin , antler , a few rounds ….showing your artistic flair there ..
Here’s my Mauser Type M , I dont think I have posted this one before , flat bolt handle to compete with the Mannlichers of the era , 20” barrel a very nice handling / pointing rifle , small bore 8 x 60 (.318) so taken a while to gather parts to make up some ammo , picture average sorry.
![]()
I'd bet a set of medium Sako mounts that it would have come from the factory with chequering...
Sent from my SM-S906E using Tapatalk
Bookmarks