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Greetings all and welcome to 2021.
I've been around firearms on and off most of my life, but am still a novice and completely new to the world of collecting C&R rifles. My primary interest is the WWI-WWII era and I have done some reading on-line over the years, but I just made my first purchase (No4 Mk I). At a glance, I don't think I did too well, but I'll head over to the Lee-Enfield forum and see what I can find out.
Thanks for having me!
Hi all. Im from southern Ontario Canada. close to the border at Niagara Falls
Greetings to all! Pleased to join and participate in this forum!
Hello, Oscar from Texas here. I have a hoarder's garage so when you really need a part and think its hopeless, if no one else can help you, maybe you can hire the A-Team of gun parts type of guys. Me. So send me a message for your wants. We can trade all day long.
Oscar C.
San Antonio
Hi,
Quite happy to find this site. Very interesting.
I'm interested in WW2 story and weapons.
I actually own a garand, mosin nagant, carcano, swedish mauser, enfield, SKS
Hope to learn more about them.
Mat
Hey, I'm Mitch from Columbia SC. I have several milsurp pistols and rifles including a Gewehr 88, a Verterlli, a Lee Metford (sporterized apparently by a Boer), a Mosin Nagant Rifle, and a Ross M-10. The M-10 is missing some parts, and I'm pretty sure the bolt has not been assembled correctly. I've been doing a lot of surfing and searching, and from this site, I know a lot more than I did a couple of hours ago. I plan on looking and learning some more until I can get this thing working. Very hard to find parts anywhere. Glad to be here.
hello to all new member to this Forum been collecting a long time but new to military hardware so learning the ins and outs of it Thanks hope to gain some Knowledge
Hello everyone
I joined this board in 2009 but never made a post. I thought I'd try to start here by saying I recently picked p a 1905 mk II and I need some advice.
Bob
Lads and Lasses,
Odd name, eh? But as I've walked the Grand Portage under a 22 foot freighter canoe, under a tumpline, had a swig of rhum, knee deep in the water, then continued paddling to Winnipeg. According tradition, everyone who does that is an Homme Du Nord.
Life on the eastern slopes is grand, it's life affirming to live here.