world of guns gun disassembly unplayable

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Remember, the smith making this rifle likely does not understand the lettering being applied, and is only copying from observation. The 'Address Line' of GRIGRIGRIGRI laid out in an orientation one would see on a standard Gew98 receiver, many FN receivers, several Mauser Oberndorf receivers, etc. The spear like poles pointing out from under the bird could be inspired by several South American crests. The bird could be a copy of the Colombian crest. The crest can be explained by observations of real Mauser crests. While most of the gunsmiths do not read, write, or speak English (hence the GRIGRIGRI crest), I find it interesting that the only non gibberish lettering is clearly and properly marking the rifle as Chinese in origin. If this rifle was copied off of a template, I struggle to understand why they would stamp 'CHINA' and 'MADE IN CHINA' on the rifle. These guns were copied off of a master, sometimes a legitimate firearm, but sometimes a Khyber copy, which was used as template for the gunsmiths to copy. The Mauser rifle is not a common copy seen from the region, but it is not unheard of. The Khyber pass is very well known for manufacturing copys of Enfields, Martini-Henrys, Webleys, S&Ws, Colts, etc. Last, and the one that seems highly likely to me, is Khyber Pass. If Chinese made, why is this thing COVERED in British inspired proofs? There is one huge hole in this theory, however. Given that this bore is likely 7.62X39, and the history of Chinese conversions of other rifles to that caliber, it seems logical that this barrel, and the rest of the rifle may have been made in China. I am now leaning towards this barrel was machined, but was not a traditional arsenal. At first I thought it may be an old AK or SKS barrel, but I cannot find anything to support that, and given the total lack of markings of any kind, I find that improbable. While looking though the photos, notice the fine machine lines on the chamber area, the mouth of the bore, and the closeup photo of the mid-shaft barrel body. The barrel on this rifle looks to have been machined. It is stamped 'Made in China' after all!!! But, seriously. Next, I'll move on to the Chinese theory. Now, after disassembly and a thorough inspection of this rifle, I find this theory less likely. Knowing that the Vietnamese were gifted many Model 98 Mausers by both the nations supporting them, it seems logical that a 'Jungle Workshop' would produce a similar rifle. 30 caliber, the first thought that popped into my head was 7.62X39 (I have not cast the chamber yet, but my rough measurements with a probe shows the dimensions are consistent with 7.62X39). Instead, after judging the bore to be roughly.

#World of guns gun disassembly unplayable full

I also noticed that the action of the rifle is quite small too small for it to be chambered in a full length rifle cartridge.

It is very clear that this rifle was hand made with rather simple tooling. At first glance, I noticed the exceptionally crude construction of the rifle. My observations of this rifle left me with three theories: Khyber Pass, Chinese, Vietnamese. So, I really do not have a history, or leads to attempt to find a backstory of how this rifle came to be. I did not get this rifle directly from the family, but instead, an individual who purchased the estate. I was told that this rifle came out of the estate of a gunsmith who lived in Idaho. Here is a rather interesting Mauser rifle I recently added to my collection.

#World of guns gun disassembly unplayable free

NFT #eternal #exotic #wierd #aesthetic #1.**This thread will have a lot of pictures, and may be a tad long winded! Please feel free to comment opinions, thoughts or ideas on this neat piece.**