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11-07-2018 12:11 AM
# ADS
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
painter777
You gotta learn how to post Pics...... Or BAR may go
It's OK...it's about all I can do to be constructive around here...
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Legacy Member
BTW Charlie, my carbine has a Underwood round Bolt stamped.U. I too have a spare complete bolt still wrapped in oil cloth made by Underwood with the same .U. stamping. If something were to happen to the bolt in my carbine,would I be able to just unwrap my New Old Stock bolt, clean it up and put it in the carbine and expect the head spacing to be the same? Or would I have to take it to a gunsmith that has the proper gauges? I ask because I have read a million times that no matter what rifle, when you replace a bolt you have to have the headspace checked for safety. But if you have the same bolt made by the same maker, wouldn't the headspace be the same as well?
---------- Post added at 12:27 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:17 AM ----------
Yes Nenel was exactly who I bought from in France
. I knew it was a weird name and that is exactly it. I also bought a Winchester marked oiler from him since I could not find one in the states. A parts list sheet would be great. I would love to have that for my records.thanks for your time Charlie,Bob and Jim
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
jond41403
would I be able to just unwrap my New Old Stock bolt, clean it up and put it in the carbine and expect the head spacing to be the same?
They should all be acceptable within safety because of the manufacturing procedures. That was the idea. Parts should be interchangeable safely.
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
They should all be acceptable within safety because of the manufacturing procedures. That was the idea. Parts should be interchangeable safely.
thanks Jim, that's what I was hoping
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Advisory Panel
Only if it's really beat up and very worn would I worry. And then...MAYBE...
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WRA Data
jond's carbine,
Receiver: WRA 1,176,194 Spring tube
Rear sight: T2 milled adj.. marked _______
Bolt: T3 round U
Extractor: T_____ marked_____
Firing pin: T_____ marked _____
Ejector: Type _____
Barrel: Type _____ Marked _____ Date____ Other markings ______
If WRA barrel: How far from Muzzle: PW_____" W_____"
*See Note* Barrel P proof stamp: 1 or 2____ Size____ " Distance from muzzle_______"
Front sight: Type______ Marked _____
Barrel band: Type III Marked _____
Gas Piston: Marked ______
Markings on Barrel flat ________
Markings on Gas Cylinder ______
Op Slide: Type______ Marking_____
Trigger Housing: Type III Standard Products- Marked S 13-A
Hammer: Type III SG Flat Hammer (SG not confirmed). Has a Dove/Flame shaped stamp
Hammer Spring: Type II 26 coil
Trigger: Type______ Marked______
Sear: Type______ Marked_______
Safety: Plain Faced Push. Type II or Type III _____ Marked Outside or Inside_______
Magcatch: Type______ Marking on tab______ Marking on frt teeth_______
Stock: Walnut M2, Thought to be SA, Type V
Recoil Plate: If Milled-Type 2 or Type 3. Marking _________ Cast (?) Marking________
Butt Plate: Checker pattern seems to match: ______________ Marking________
Hand Guard: Walnut Type III 4 Rivet. Marked OI... Made by SE Overton for Inland
Oiler: IW
Sling: C tip ends____ D tip ends_____
Note:
** Should be filled out if Barrel IS NOT a Winchester.
Next
You can click on this link and see what a Carbine Club Data sheet looks like.
Print a few copies off.
Study it and compare your parts to the drawings. This can help you ID the Type of part you have.
https://cdn.instructables.com/F6Y/X4...NX0B.LARGE.jpg
Last edited by painter777; 11-07-2018 at 08:00 PM.
Charlie-Painter777
A Country Has No Greater Responsibility Than To Care For Those Who Served...
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to painter777 For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Thanks a ton Charlie, this data sheet is exactly what I need. I am blown away by the amount of help you have provided me
my carbine does have a Winchester Barrel and the witness mark on the barrel does line up with the witness mark on the receiver. I don't know if that would technically mean that my Barrel is original to the receiver.I have seen other receivers out there that have more than one witness Mark but my receiver only has one witness mark.my Barrel has no date but it does have the Winchester proof Mark located on the barrel underneath where the barrel band is. Thanks again Charlie, I owe you a lot. The finish on my barrel seems to match the finish on my receiver perfectly. The finish on my carbine is not great, you can tell she has been there and done that lol
Last edited by jond41403; 11-07-2018 at 08:43 PM.
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Legacy Member
If your round Underwood bolts have a hole in the bottom of then for oil and or draining, then they are post war replacements. Underwood had a contract for replacement round bolts about 1948 and 1949 time frame.
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Bruce McAskill For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Bruce McAskill
If your round Underwood bolts have a hole in the bottom of then for oil and or draining, then they are post war replacements. Underwood had a contract for replacement round bolts about 1948 and 1949 time frame.
thanks Bruce, I don't believe mine has a hole but I'm not 100% sure. Next time I break it down I will look and see but if my memory serves,the only hole in the bottom of mine is where the bottom of the extractor is. Thanks for your knowledge, I did not know Underwood made round bolts in 1948 & 49.I will also have to unwrap my New Old Stock one again and see if it has a small hole too. With all the later upgrades on my carbine, it would not surprise me at all if both of my bolts in fact end up having drainage or oil holes. but as many times over the 10 years or more that I have owned my carbine and broke the bolt down for cleaning, I don't remember seeing a small hole in the bottom.
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