I'm running out of No.4's here after all these years and 100's of rifles. I've only got 3 of the South African issue Faz's left, 2 in walnut that are matching and one pretty nice one in beech with a properly fitted but mismatch bolt. They've got lots of handling marks in the wood but are sound and the bores are immaculate. To think I had over 400 of them. The end of an era. When I was a kid, I used to think that everything had to look new so I understand that cosmetic way of thinking. It's simply unrealistic to expect with as-issued military rifles. The older I get, the more I appreciate the character of use as long as it isn't abuse and the rifles are sound. Unlike many dealers who insist on refinishing rifles to make them pretty before resale, I've always left that to the decision of the buyer/collector. It probably didn't speed up sales any but the true collectors generally appreciate it. There's no question of originality as they left military service. My last four matching, original 1950 Long Branches went back to Englandicon this year too. Where they originated after release from Greek service. Roger at Nordenfelt has them so snap them up guys. There was another British dealer who visited here but would never buy my rifles because they weren't good, (read pretty), enough in his opinion. I broke my back packing and exporting rifles for him too from Gunbroker and elsewhere, (mostly the new Mk.2's), until we parted ways a few years ago. I made the mistake of letting my new in the wrap Mk.2's go too and didn't even keep one for myself. Oh well bidness is bidness.