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M84
Does anybody have a good photo of an M84 scope with Dansh markings?
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04-29-2015 10:17 AM
# ADS
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Last edited by Mark in Rochester; 04-29-2015 at 01:01 PM.
He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose
There are no great men, only great challenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet.
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Here is mine.

THIS SCOPE WAS APPARENTLY MATED WITH M1D RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER 1,427,987 IN DANISH SERVICE.

NOTE THE VERY LOW SERIAL NUMBER ON THE SCOPE, # 169 OUT OF OVER 48,200 MADE (About 48,000 by Libby-Owens-Ford, 2,000 by Leupold & Stevens and an unknown number by R. Wendel, Inc. (ref. p. 38 Collecting the American Sniper Rifle 1945 to 2000 by Joe Poyer.)



This rifle is not matched to this scope. The rifle has a CMP
Certificate of Authenticity and is thought to be a Greek return to the U.S.
A. due to the black finish. The rifle is a February 1945 production at Springfield Armory and has the proper M1D D7312555 part numbered barrel, dated 6-52.
Ralph T. Cobb explains the Danish markings on M1 rifles, M1 bayonets and M7 scabbards:
"FKF is an abbreviation of Førsvarets Krigsmateriel Førvaltning (Defense War Materiel Administration). This marking was used prior to 1960."
"HTK is an abbreviation of Hærens Tekniske Korps (Army Technical Corps). This marking was used 1960–69."
"HMAK is an abbreviation of Hærens Materiel Kommando (Army Materiel Command). The HMAK marking was used beginning in 1969."
Reference Ralph T. Cobb on his website at http://worldbayonets.com/Bayonet_Ide...Denmark_2.html
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Thanks! Not quite good enough (small, glaring background, not sharp). Nice rifle!
Real men measure once and cut.
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Very true, what looks good on a computer screen doesn't always work in print. The big ones above are 900 by 550 pixels, which would allow printing at 3" by 2" (divide pixel dimensions by 300). That's almost the minimum, but when the excess background is cropped out, it gets too small. I need about 1800 by 1200 to work with. Just the Danish
logo and maybe a bit of the scope on each side.
Real men measure once and cut.
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High quality images have now been sent to Bob Seijas
directly.
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