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Contributing Member
Yard Sale Carrying Case Purchase
Last edited by Aragorn243; 06-11-2012 at 06:45 PM.
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06-11-2012 06:01 PM
# ADS
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Legacy Member
Aging looks real. Many carbine guys hear I am sure you can get a definitave answer. I must say, you have a good eye. Looks like a good excuse to buy a carbine. They are a bit on the high side CMP
auction only etc...
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Legacy Member
What's the name on the zipper? Make sure you look closely at the side too. It looks real and even if it's wasn't, you did okay. The TWEEDIES is awfully brilliant. That would be my only concern from a quick look at the pics.
If it's real, I'd offer you $50.
Last edited by tenOC; 06-11-2012 at 08:44 PM.
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Contributing Member
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Legacy Member
Hi; Take a close look at the slider on the sling. GK
M1a1's-R-FUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
TSMG's-R-MORE FUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ENJOY LIFE AND HAVE FUN!!!
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Contributing Member
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Advisory Panel
Moiré patterning in photo

Originally Posted by
Aragorn243
I can't explain the tiger striping in the photos. It may be my computer screen or the camera. If you don't see it, it's my computer screen.
It is not your screen, I see it too, and it does not alter if you slide the image across the screen.
It's Moiré patterning, the same effect as you observe if you look through the folds of lacy curtains or gauze. Just a coincidence that the spacing of the weave in the focussed image is almost the same as the pixle spacing in your camera. If you try the same photo at a slightly different range or magnification, it will disappear.

Patrick
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Thank You to Patrick Chadwick For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member

Originally Posted by
Patrick Chadwick
It is not your screen, I see it too, and it does not alter if you slide the image across the screen.
It's Moiré patterning, the same effect as you observe if you look through the folds of lacy curtains or gauze. Just a coincidence that the spacing of the weave in the focussed image is almost the same as the pixle spacing in your camera. If you try the same photo at a slightly different range or magnification, it will disappear.

Patrick
Thanks for the explanation, I was thinking it might be some sort of infrared camo pattern when I first saw it but that wouldn't make sense for WWII.
I hate sidetracking the topic but is that the same thing that happens when you take a photo of a television set screen?
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Legacy Member
I think its real. One big tip is the zipper, which is usually brass in the repos. Also, the color and weave of the canvas. Depending on what was used to make the red letters, it might be removable without bleaching out the canvas.
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Contributing Member
It looks like either a felt tip or ball point pen ink.
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