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Warning: This is a relatively older thread
This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current.
I hope my restoration looks that good. It looks very orginal. It's nice to see all the correct components, eg pressed over milled. You don't see a lot of the press components down here.
Myles
Anyone know the year of manufacture?
66C0626 1943?
Last edited by Garandrew; 11-11-2010 at 06:14 AM.
Very nice!!!![]()
Mark V
COL, USA (Ret.)
A question about fitting of the fore-end: does th gap between the wood and the butt socket matter in a No 4? Should it be the same on both sides?
There should be no gap between the fore-end and the butt socket. If there's a gap, the for-end will move when you're shooting.
Thought so. Guess the draws of this rifle need attention, then?
Presumably they do. But I'd try shooting it first to see how it handles. My No.4 T has 0.016 gap between the fore-end and butt socket, but I can put 10 shots into a 1.5in group at 100 yards. Eliminating that gap might tighten up the group, but I've never attempted it before and would rather do my first one on a less expensive and poorer shooting rifle.