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Legacy Member
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03-14-2014 11:15 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
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Handsome rifle. The lack of a receiver side wall 'T' suggests that it is perhaps one of the 'less scope' rifles. Is there a scope serial number stamped into the wrist of the butt (just behind the cocking piece of the bolt)? Not sure what the vibro pencilled serials are, & are likely to be post war additions.
The bracket intrigues me. Is it possible to get more photo's of it, perhaps dismounted from the rifle? The surface finish looks different to what I would usually expect to see.
Do you have the original rear sight, or is that missing?
ATB
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Advisory Panel
I'll buy the Springfield oiler from you though...
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Legacy Member
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Legacy Member
The rifle did not come with a rear iron sight, and there is not a scope number stamped on the top of the butt.
I did not pull the butt out of the socket to see if the rifle number is also stamped there. I can if someone thinks this would be valuable.
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Badger
Compare all the markings on your No.4(T) against it.
I mostly used the (co-written) book by Dr Laidler
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It looks tooooooo good to be true if you ask me. And as a rule of themb, if something is too good to be true, it usually is.........
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Bracket's weird. As for the rifle, only the replacement cocking piece really bugs me. But the could be a replacement done in civilian hands to correct a "Bubba'd" trigger job. As noted above, it's likely a rifle that never had a scope.
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Contributing Member
Apart from all that, how's it shoot?
'Tonight my men and I have been through hell and back again, but the look on your faces when we let you out of the hall - we'd do it all again tomorrow.' Major Chris Keeble's words to Goose Green villagers on 29th May 1982 - 2 PARA
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