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Contributing Member
Yes, the trigger guard originates from a M1917, and the screws in it .. well, they originate from the metal store down the road.
Last edited by Promo; 01-17-2018 at 04:31 AM.
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01-17-2018 04:26 AM
# ADS
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Legacy Member
Is that a no bolt stock? I can't tell if it's a one bolt, or no bolt.
I'm still fascinated by this. lol
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Legacy Member
Frank, I didn't take the bolt out as the rear sight had to be removed to do so. The front end of the bolt looked like it may have been a Remington 513, but that's just a guess. The back was modified such that the '03 extractor held it. No idea how the firing pin was actuated - maybe the '03 firing pin acts like a transfer bar? My friend said he would fire the thing to see if it works. I'll report back on that. Thanks for the responses.
---------- Post added at 08:15 AM ---------- Previous post was at 08:10 AM ----------
The stock definitely has no bolts or pins although it's been heavily modified to accept the conversion. I though maybe rod bayonet, but didn't see the filler in the front end. There is some sort of marking on the front, but it's illegible.
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Advisory Panel
![Quote](images/tacticalgamer/misc/quote_icon.png)
Originally Posted by
cplstevennorton
I'm still fascinated by this.
Agreed, this is one that should be captured and examined closely. Doesn't matter who did it or what for, it's a neat idea and innovative.
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