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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
Topfmine
Did they Telfon coat weapons?
As I said above the Belgians had rifles, Brens and Stens done. The mag above is parked...
Last edited by browningautorifle; 09-10-2014 at 01:37 PM.
Regards, Jim
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09-10-2014 09:59 AM
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It's certainly been painted in something as the split pin through the change lever is painted grey too.
As for the Sten. You'll like it. It was cheap and cheerfull and if you've got one, it's better than NOT having one!
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Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel
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Dear o' dear o' dear......... wherever did you get that from...............?
He has a Fazakerley assembled gun with an F serial number prefix which = Fazakerley, with a Sterling Engineering co made magazine housing and very probably fifty other components made elsewhere around the Country
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post:
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Hi guys, just a little update. It was mentioned earlier that my mag would be a 20 rounder. Was was at the range today and this is fact. The mag only accepts 20 rounds.
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Lee Enfield
If only that was true I'd have 4 resistance STENs in the attic. Also note that the trigger axis pin is orientated the correct way where as if I remember correctly Norgy guns were back to front.
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Advisory Panel
Dear o' dear o' dear......... wherever did you get that from...............?
He has a Fazakerley assembled gun with an F serial number prefix which = Fazakerley, with a Sterling Engineering co made magazine housing and very probably fifty other components made elsewhere around the Country
Yes I recognized the serial number as a Faz issued one, however I took the information from "The Sten Machine Carbine" by Peter Laidler, Page 187 "Other Military Machinations" illustration and caption numbers 186, 187, 188 Referencing Norwegian
resistance manufactured guns.
Perhaps this is the case of the early identified samples of "Potsdam Gerat" which were identified as being perfect copies of the MkII Sten right down to fake manufacturer & inspection markings in the early 1950s and 1960s specialist books (ref: Nelson&Lockhaven The Worlds Submachine Guns Vol 1 (1963) p.267 & 268...it turned out that the supposed samples were in fact British
manufactured Sten MkII's...which explained the British inspection markings.
Last edited by Lee Enfield; 09-13-2014 at 03:42 AM.
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Legacy Member
The Israeli resistance Sten I had the opportunity to shoot had a gray parkerized finish. I remember being impressed by how well it was made. Not at all what I was expecting in a resistance made gun. Even the Hebrew markings were beautifully done.
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