Springfield M1922M1 pics

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03-30-2009, 10:25 PM
JiminLE

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Springfield M1922M1 pics

Guys,

Here's some pictures of my newest addition, Enjoy, and of course all comments welcome and appreciated. More pictures at the link below.

Jim

Pictures by JiminLE - Photobucket
03-30-2009, 10:39 PM
Johnny Peppers

You will have to post a larger picture. Your picture is only 1.3 kb.
03-31-2009, 12:30 AM
JiminLE

1 Attachment(s)

Oops...try this.
03-31-2009, 01:03 AM
oakfarm

1922,service rifle.Looks nice.What is the serial number? I have #9742 with 10-26 barrel and a J5 bolt.Does your rifle have the trap in the butt?Lee W.
03-31-2009, 01:23 AM
Bruce Koligian

M1922 Mi

They're all nice! But how does it shoot with what seems to be a low (short) front sight blade? Mine (s/n 10,000 something) has a standard M1903 blade and shoots penny to nickel sized groups at 25 yards with the Lyman sight cranked up 5 clicks. Just curious, B
03-31-2009, 02:11 AM
Loy Hamilton

My 1922 M2

I really like mine. My 25 yard group typically looks like one shot from a 30 cal., and that's free hand.
03-31-2009, 11:09 AM
JiminLE

Thanks guys, as for the front sight I know it's a little short. The plan is to replace it. The butt plate does not have the trap in it. The serial # is 11344. If you go up to the original post there should be a link to more pictures at photobucket. I'm hoping to take it out by this weekend. This one has not been upgraded to a M2. TYhe real question I have is about the D&T holes for a scope.

Thanks,

Jim
03-31-2009, 04:59 PM
Bruce Koligian

Loy, you're by far a better shot than I. I use the back of a wooden patio chair or sometimes a saw horse as a rest. At best I get 4 of 5 holes in a penny grouping, but offhand is another challenge altogether. But at least I have eliminated my woodpecker problem! It's an expensive rifle to use for killing pests but I sure look good when doing it. And that's a neat pic of James Doolittle! B
03-31-2009, 06:46 PM
Loy Hamilton

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bruce Koligian

Loy, you're by far a better shot than I. I use the back of a wooden patio chair or sometimes a saw horse as a rest. At best I get 4 of 5 holes in a penny grouping, but offhand is another challenge altogether. But at least I have eliminated my woodpecker problem! It's an expensive rifle to use for killing pests but I sure look good when doing it. And that's a neat pic of James Doolittle! B

I got to clairify that Bruce...that's free hand from the prone position. I have a Remington Nylon 66 that will shoot just as well. Some folks don't like them, but that "Nylon" rifle will drive nails!!
04-01-2009, 09:49 PM
Cecil

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bruce Koligian

They're all nice! But how does it shoot with what seems to be a low (short) front sight blade? Mine (s/n 10,000 something) has a standard M1903 blade and shoots penny to nickel sized groups at 25 yards with the Lyman sight cranked up 5 clicks. Just curious, B

This is 50 rounds I shot at 25yds this ajternoon. I've decided I like the rifle.
https://www.milsurps.com/images/impo...DSC00189-2.jpg
04-02-2009, 05:17 PM
JimF in CT

It may help you to determine if the scope block holes are factory applied if you remove the front-most plug scew in the receiver ring.
Peer down into the hole (with a bright light) and see if you can see the portion of the barrel thread at the bottom of the hole.
If the thread is present, you probably have a factory-applied set of block screw holes.
If the hole shows no barrel thread at the bottom, then my guess is you have a "post-armory" applied D&T situation. --Jim
04-03-2009, 02:03 AM
JiminLE

At this time I believe these D&T'd holes were done by someone along the way. Either way I really don't mind, I've got a really nice rifle to add to my group. It'll add to my collection very nicely. I'm really itching to take it out to the range and see how I can group with it.

Jim