A prefix serial #22xxx
Printable View
A prefix serial #22xxx
Er............. I know others are probably thinking the same but........... what about it?
He wants to know all about it?
Value
condition?
Pictures are invaluable in this case...
well without photos to help, I have bought 5 in the last 7 years with prices ranging from NZ$380 all the way up to NZ$815 if thats any help.
but with any rifle prices around the world can very a lot for the same thing
As said difficult without pictures to put a value on any gun. I paid 800.00 Canadian about three years ago for one that was not as great as described by the seller. Wood has too many marks however I think most could be sweat out should I want to take the time to do that.
Mine was from NZ and i probably paid too much but that's what happens when you want something that is rather difficult to find.
These 22's are outstripping the real deals, I suppose because there were less of them. Pictures really assist in an honest appraisal of the rifle.
Let's not beat about the bush here chaps - and Tarheeler. With a description like 'No8 Mk1, serial A 22xxx' and later, when prompted, the single word 'value' it seems that you think we are all clairvoyant's or mind readers. Let's all stop guessing and wait for something solid.
And maybe a "please" thrown in for good measure.
Have pics just not sure how to post to forum
This post shows how its done,It looks harder than it is. its even easier if your using the tapatalk phone appQuote:
Originally Posted by Tarheeler
How do I upload pictures to my posts for storage on milsurps.com?
Thanks to superbee303, got the info I needed
The info on the value, or the info on how to post the photos? If the former, does that mean you are now not going to post photos, so after posing cryptic questions and getting some good value range questions, you are now done and leaving?????
Ed
Apparently superbee303 PM'd him and that did it. Waste no more time on him.
They are still the real deal Cinders, although the later .22 trainers (based on the No4) were specifically made in .22, the early ones converted from MLM, MLE etc are steeped with history and most if not all will still shoot OK.Quote:
Originally Posted by CINDERS
The beauty of the older rifles is they have gone through so many changes, they must be the greenest rifles out there ( recycled so many times) not only that but think how many have used them, got to be thousands in times of War.......