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Legacy Member
Originally Posted by
Gil Boyd
Apart from all that, how's it shoot?
As jmoore pointed out, maybe that is why the trigger is not as I thought a "T" trigger should be.
It shoots as good as I do, and may shoot better than I can if I put a real scope and some good ammo thru it.
---------- Post added at 05:39 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:33 PM ----------
It looks tooooooo good to be true if you ask me. And as a rule of themb, if something is too good to be true, it usually is.........
I used your book as the guide for this but as some have pointed out some inconsistencies, if I may make a summary of the discussion,
would it be fair of me to say that this is a No4 converted into a "T" by H&H, but was never mated with a scope during WW2, and then a replacement cocking piece and a non-issue mount was put on at some point?
If there is more to inspect or takedown, or more problems please let me know.
Last edited by viking308; 03-17-2014 at 06:51 PM.
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03-17-2014 06:39 PM
# ADS
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Looks right to me, just like several I has/saw in the mid 90's, ask Brian Dick about the number he has handled with out a T on the action body. I would agree that it was likely one of the less scope rifles, never could understand how so many of those made it to US. that K4 60B with the lens covers should sale easy to a Garand collector, I searched for years to find a set of those lens covers for my M1D with the 1" mount, finally had to buy a hunting rifle to get the lens covers..
nice rifle!
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Thank You to Dave in N.C. For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
The only markings on the scope mount are the stamped number, and the teardrop shaped mark by the front cradle.
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