Commercial crack testing does work OK but it cannot reveal inherent hardening problems with steel itself, only existing cracks. In this regard the Eddystone actions have always been a precarious...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 04:13 PM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 04:10 PM
Commercial crack testing does work OK but it cannot reveal inherent hardening problems with steel itself, only existing cracks. In this regard the Eddystone actions have always been a precarious...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 03:13 PM
Commercial crack testing does work OK but it cannot reveal inherent hardening problems with steel itself, only existing cracks. In this regard the Eddystone actions have always been a precarious...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 03:07 PM
Commercial crack testing does work OK but it cannot reveal inherent hardening problems with steel itself, only existing cracks. In this regard the Eddystone actions have always been a precarious...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 02:51 PM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 10:20 AM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 08:02 AM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 06:32 AM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 04:10 AM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 24-12-2019, 12:44 AM
A full inspection of all the bits is needed to come to any conclusion, however I wouldn't mind betting it was an Eddystone action. They are notorious for being as hard as the hobs of hell and a bit...
Liked On: 23-12-2019, 10:35 PM
The inclusion of a Broad Arrow changes things! It appears to be a "Protector, Front Sight, Magazine Rifles, Steel (Mark I)" introduced into service 19/10/1898 for use with the MLE (Long Tom)...
Liked On: 22-12-2019, 04:28 PM
It is an after-market sight protector. They were a quite common accessory for target rifles prior to WW1, especially with the Martini and MLE based target rifles. That particular style is not...
Liked On: 22-12-2019, 03:46 PM
Gundoc has sold all his reamers a few years ago and now trying to enjoy 'retirement' Yeah, right! Kieran is a good careful workman and a nice guy. Hugh Bradley (Gunmakers NZ) makes superb barrels...
Liked On: 18-12-2019, 01:48 AM
The pre-64 M94's were very smooth and totally made from drop forged and machined parts. Post-64 had a few stamped parts and generally lower quality (although still OK) New production angle-eject...
Liked On: 17-12-2019, 08:39 AM