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Sharing
I had trouble getting in my vault so I pulled a chest out and and checked out the contents. I thought I would share this beauty.
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to speckles For This Useful Post:
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09-20-2018 07:47 PM
# ADS
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to speckles For This Useful Post:
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last pics
last ones.... hmmm just realized I didn't post a good bolt picture.... it matches.
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to speckles For This Useful Post:
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Great looking rifle thanks for sharing
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Thank You to mmppres For This Useful Post:
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another picture with a question....
Is the look of the finish on the receiver here due to the high temperature then oil dip ?
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Advisory Panel
Nice looking rifle...for sure...
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
speckles
Is the look of the finish on the receiver here due to the high temperature then oil dip ?
No it was a process trade named as "Brunofixing".
similar to almost a textured Parkerizing.
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Thank You to Lee Enfield For This Useful Post:
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Originally Posted by
Lee Enfield
No it was a process trade named as "Brunofixing".
similar to almost a textured Parkerizing.
Lee Enfield, Interesting! Was that process used along with high heat/oil treatment? Or was brunofixing specific for surface corrosion?
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Very nice, they come little better than that one. You tend to see the brunofixing on later 44, & 45 dated rifles.
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Thank You to Roger Payne For This Useful Post:
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It's almost as though the Bronofix process was a Holland and Holland thing. I had never heard of it before I went to H&H and nobody there knew how the process worked. Never(?) heard of it since - except in relation to H&H ad No4T's.
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