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08-30-2009 09:29 PM
# ADS
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Early style "snap caps"?
Are these bored-thru for a sub-caliber? or solid?
Looks likw some use on them.
Interesting.
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Legacy Member
They are bored through. If you depress the ball you can work out the center piece insert which is about 1/2" long. On the end of that piece that is inside is a rimfire firing pin. So that insert piece will transfer a center fire firing pin impact to the rim of a rimfire cartridge. However, to load the thing you have to depress the ball and work the insert out, put a .22 in, and then put the insert back in place. It seems to be a lot of work for one shot??
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The idea is, to have several for practice on manipulation of the firearm. In Europe it's not such a reach because a great deal of shooting takes place indoors. They made a device for the 1917 or 1919 Browning machine gun with belt links and all. They looked about the same. Other people make these in various calibers for various rifles.
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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A new thing learned....thanks.
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i have a couple for the 30-06 in the buttplate of one of my hunting rifles.
a 22 is a lot nicer on a grouse, then trying the ol headshot with the 06.
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New information on these...

Originally Posted by
ob'98
A new thing learned....thanks.
Close examination reveals, on each, a stamp "EFD" and the "Broad Arrow" military stamp. So I guess they would be for a .303 British
Enfield?
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post: