Quote Originally Posted by GeeRam View Post
They never assembled rifles at Radom, its a Steyr assembled rifle using a Radom supplied receiver, which was common for Steyr production, who used a lot of Radom supplied components (Radom never made barrels, hence never assembled complete K98kicon's)
All marking seem consistent with a known matching g block bnz 41.

Steyr had a large contract with the Navy in 1941, so not uncommon, but if its a true matching rifle, the price of it now at $5k is about right these days.
Stock markings do look 'crisp' but don't look 'fake wrong' if that makes sense....
Old bad info . The books from 20 / 30 years ago are out dated now .