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Contributing Member
No.4 3 way tool
Got this the other day a 3 way tool for the No.4 front sight and firing pin removal tool, some one earlier had made on on this site but then I saw this one it has no makers mark so cannot say if its military or a commercial product.
Anyway has a blade for the front sight screw for the protector, a slot for the sight blade screw and the other to remove the firing pin they all fit so I just chucked it into the bag for range day and at 35 bucks a cheap tool.
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to CINDERS For This Useful Post:
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04-08-2016 05:35 AM
# ADS
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Not an Armourers tool as such but a good idea to combine the three tools especially if the screwdriver blade can be used to remove the striker screw. However, a BAD idea if these tools get into the hands of the crunchies! Our striker tool was a just the pronged screwdriver bit
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Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Not an Armourers tool as such but a good idea to combine the three tools especially if the screwdriver blade can be used to remove the striker screw. However, a BAD idea if these tools get into the hands of the crunchies! Our striker tool was a just the pronged screwdriver bit
Cinders I think Peter called you a crunchie don't think I will ask what bin he puts me in.
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Thank You to Bindi2 For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member
Plenty of room in my bin bloke probably from now on I will be known as Kellogs !!!!!
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Legacy Member
The AIA Enfields included these tools.
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Crunchies......... In England the Infantry soldiers in the Battalion were called Squaddies but in Australia there were two distinct categories. There were the Nashos who were the National Servicemen and the Crunchies who were regulars - the same as the UK Squaddies. The crunchies didn't like being called Nashos so everyone was a crunchie and when I got back to the UK, the name stuck. Or something like that. But all GREAT blokes none the less.
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Crunchies......... In
England the Infantry soldiers in the Battalion were called Squaddies but in
Australia there were two distinct categories. There were the Nashos who were the National Servicemen and the Crunchies who were regulars - the same as the UK Squaddies. The crunchies didn't like being called Nashos so everyone was a crunchie and when I got back to the UK, the name stuck. Or something like that. But all GREAT blokes none the less.
Bloody Crunchies
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Thank You to Gnr527 For This Useful Post:
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Originally Posted by
Gnr527
Bloody Crunchies
Would that be weaties or cornflakes.
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Thank You to Bindi2 For This Useful Post: