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Contributing Member
Need Help Fast!! 41 or 42 ??
For all you members, $30(price subject to inflation) makes you a contributing member. I think this great site is worth it.
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01-08-2012 07:27 PM
# ADS
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Senior Moderator
(Milsurp Forums)
Heck, buy my 9-41 Springfield 100% correct. Even down to the flush nut and GHS stock. Not one reproduction or counterfeit part on it. I have it on GB
Bill Hollinger
"We're surrounded, that simplifies our problem!"
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Senior Moderator
(Milsurp Forums)
Dave, 10-22 (disregard last transmission). Mine is a restoration. Sorry, I just saw where you said not restored
Bill Hollinger
"We're surrounded, that simplifies our problem!"
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Contributing Member
Thanks Bill but I'll be heading south 1 hour to Vero Beach tomorrow to buy the 1942 SA but the gentleman is bringing the 41 which I hadn't seen to give me more choice. I think it would be more expensive but $1300 takes either one. I only wish I had $2600 but I'll start figuring a way to get another $1300 and he will probably wait. I'll just have to see what other stuff I can bare to part with. Selling three of my babies wasn't easy. The best part is I have enough of a collection that I can sell to acquire better quality M1
's without breaking the bank. By the way I gave the wife $1000 so all is quiet on the southern front.
ps Bill I am not 100% sure his is not a restoration but at $1300 for what looks to be 100% correct and in wonderful condition it has to be miles better then my CMP
mixmasters, though the one HRA seemed 100% correct to me.
Last edited by DaveN; 01-08-2012 at 09:13 PM.
For all you members, $30(price subject to inflation) makes you a contributing member. I think this great site is worth it.
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Thank You to DaveN For This Useful Post:
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The lockbar sight is certainly a more practical option. You don't need the combo tool to change sight settings.
But a real prelockbar sight that's not recently installed is by far scarcer. I'd go with it. But that's just me.
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Thank You to jmoore For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
I would not let the fact that the rifle is "restored" stop me from buying as long as the restoration is well done. I would think the vast majority of WW2 M1
rifles you see will be restored to some degree. Also a restoration done by an expert would be very tough to identify as such, unless you too are a "expert". I have owned a late 1941 for over 20 years and I am still not sure if it is a "restoration" and if so, to what degree.
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Thank You to Joe W For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member
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Senior Moderator
(Milsurp Forums)
Congratulations on your pre-war lend lease M1
. And you got this for $1300.00 plus gas and a drive? The stock and flush nut are worth that. You just bought a GHS stock and flush nut sit for $1300.00 and the guy threw a receiver, barrel, op-rod and a grip of other accoutrements in on the deal. Wonderful! The rifle is worth close to twice that in parts alone.
Last edited by Bill Hollinger; 01-09-2012 at 05:40 PM.
Bill Hollinger
"We're surrounded, that simplifies our problem!"
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Thank You to Bill Hollinger For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Bill's right on the prices, that SA GHS stock, while the correct cartouche, could have came from another rifle. Lend Lease cartouches were excellent examples unless they were sanded down.
Years ago collectors would buy the Lend Lease rifle just to get the stock/cartouche then restock it and sell it
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Thank You to RCS For This Useful Post:
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Senior Moderator
(Milsurp Forums)
Dave, I have seen complete, real flush nuts sights go for $700.00 and nice GHS stocks with cartouche go for at least that and more. You got a great deal! Is the left sight knob checkered? What is the serial number?
Bill Hollinger
"We're surrounded, that simplifies our problem!"
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