-
Legacy Member
1903 "C" stock
I am trying to find out which type "C" stock I have as I read that there were several types. There is no cartouches or a "P" on the pistol grip section nor is there any other numbers. There is a "s" in the cutoff area and a "CKS" stamped on the left side.
-
Thank You to cherokee5425 For This Useful Post:
-
07-23-2024 03:44 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Legacy Member
It’s a Springfield armory c stock as evidenced by the s in the cutoff. There are no types of c stock. The WWII versions were somewhat thicker than the prewar versions and made by Keystone and American Billiards as I recall.
-
-
-
Advisory Panel
You have a Springfield Armory Type C stock manufactured in 1941 or early 1942. The handguard is from a Remington M1903 rifle.
J.B.
-
-
Legacy Member
John, would this be a correct stock for a 1903 sniper rifle?
-
-
Advisory Panel
The "CKS" inspection stamp, I believe, is a U.S. Army Ordnance stamp. I do not believe that would appear on a USMC sniper rifle. I am also apprehensive that the USMC got any Type C stocks from that period.
J.B.
-
Thank You to John Beard For This Useful Post:
-
Advisory Panel
notice, the recoil lug area has been opened up to take a 1903a3 , but no band cut for the handguard ring. would fine for a sniper clone
-
The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Chuckindenver For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member
I was thinking about taking the stock to a local gun show, any idea what it is worth?
-
-
Advisory Panel
I believe the stock with handguard should be worth upwards of $500. Good Luck!
J.B.
-
-
Legacy Member
-
-
Legacy Member
I believe the stock with handguard should be worth upwards of $500. Good Luck!
J.B.
The Hoover Al show would be a good place to start.
-