-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
Yes mate, I was out at Penrith, I was very lucky to get the HT, the No 4's were priced at $6k to $6500, they were in very good order.
cheers
John
-
05-21-2012 12:55 AM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
RJW NZ
Awesome discovery there, having that steel connection/brace between the locking plate and the recoil lug face, never seen one up close, and never ever on a non target rifle, any chance of a pic of the plate with the two legs out of the wood? This is a mod thats coming up on a project rifle but the logics need a few tweeks yet.
Had the rifle at work today, couldn't get the plate out but here is the photo of my other 1935 Lithgow
-
The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to 5thBatt For This Useful Post:
-
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
-
Legacy Member
This is what it looks like removed from the forend.
-
The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Homer For This Useful Post:
-
I can see that the mechanism is another means to achieve an end but is it a commercial means of tightening up the fore-end to achieve greater accuracy or a military idea to save patching the draws? Any Military input at all?
Just another Q following on from RJW (#16 below.....). Are the rods adjustable in any way? It doesn't look like it but by definition they MUST be due to the fact that every rifle is slightly different - that's why we have to FIT a fore-end!
Last edited by Peter Laidler; 05-22-2012 at 07:16 AM.
-
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
I like what I see, although it could be upgraded to really do the job, overall, a must try for the target shooter, otherwise I'm with Peter's question, inquiring minds need to know.
-
Legacy Member
I can see that the mechanism is another means to achieve an end but is it a commercial means of tightening up the fore-end to achieve greater accuracy or a military idea to save patching the draws? Any Military input at all?
Just another Q following on from RJW (#16 below.....). Are the rods adjustable in any way? It doesn't look like it but by definition they MUST be due to the fact that every rifle is slightly different - that's why we have to FIT a fore-end!
No adjustment on them, i would think they have to be fitted.
The answer to your Q "is it a commercial means of tightening up the fore-end to achieve greater accuracy or a military idea to save patching the draws? " would be the same as for the copper blocks or the walnut inserts Lithgow
also used.
-
-
Contributing Member
I do remember seeing the patent for this while searching for something else, didn't dowload it though, had no interest at the time.
(Seeking Omark/Sportco M44 serial No.'s.)
Last edited by muffett.2008; 05-22-2012 at 06:36 PM.
-
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
If they were on a thread, and holes drilled through the wrist face, they could be tightened up, forcing the locking plate back against the wrist face, thus making a tightly fitted corner brace in that wrist/receiver angle. Logically speaking it should be an improvement in accuracy for target shooters, a good idea to test at the range (the place where logical ideas often fail, lol).
-
-
Thank You to paulseamus For This Useful Post: