Hey Styer,

The metal surfaces on your rifle and bore condition seem good enough for the rifle to be worthy of restoration. Did some searches on your serial number and barrel. You may have an original barreled receiver. The general rule is a barrel marked three months before the receiver was struck, is an original arsenal match. Your pair are maybe close to the yardstick. Receiver struck in maybe March 1919 and a 12-18 barrel.

Made a list of the parts that you need to return your sporter back to original military configuration. No one vendor has them all except two that you should avoid. Numrich and Sarco.

You need about twenty five parts. Don't let that scare you if you really want to do the project. Most of what you need are screws and small cheap parts, except for wood, an upper band which I couldn't find, same for lower band. Did find triggerguards. Many different prices.

Found almost all the parts that you will need except for about five or so and estimated the prices.

Searched Bill Ricca's site (A member here, and only sells G.I. parts), Cole Distributors, Popperts, and Chestnut Ridge.

Came up with a sum total of $307.00 including probably an old G.I. stock from Popperts, and would call them about condition.

Should you choose a new "C" stock from Sarco, have heard they are good, the price without reparking of your barreled receiver would be about $417.00.

Don't know what Chuck in Denver charges for a park job, but have read here many times that he does great work.

So...if you got the rifle for a song, makin' it right, and then only a shooter, guessin' it might cost you $500.00 unless you don't get it refinished.

Just gettin' the parts and puttin' them together yourself with the cheap stock, around $307.00. And some shipping charges.

Good luck,

Lancebear