mounting pads no4T sniper?

[simon redering]

Hi People,

Thanks for all the good tips!
I disassembled the rifle of all his parts. I have placed the receiver in a correct position in a clamp of a drillingstation, luckily my father had these tools at his work.
I maded some well-directed centerpoint for all the screws, and drilled these points out.
Afther that a tapped the correct thread in the rifle and finally placed the pads onto the rifle.
I'm very happy with the final result.
Maybe I will place some pics of the rifle later on the forum.
Thanks again for al the help!

Kind regards, simon

Information

Warning: This is a relatively older thread This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current.

[jmoore]

Geneally the part is located by the jig and drill bushings are used.

Micheal Petrov found the video linked below showing drilling on a receiver. Ludicrously fast, but think how many rifles were being produced a day! Tooling is as important the design of the weapon. If you can't produce it efficiently, and repeatably, then you are doomed.

Click the underlined links below for some visual "production methods" history:

Thread: Not 1903's but interesting. by Michael Petrov

"Workers work on machinery to manufacture ordnance material in a factory in the United States."

Workers at machinery manufacture rifles in a factory in the United States during World War 1.

Just click on the play button of the video screen when on the linked site.

[tbonesmith]

Geneally the part is located by the jig and drill bushings are used.

Micheal Petrov found the video linked below showing drilling on a receiver. Ludicrously fast, but think how many rifles were being produced a day! Tooling is as important the design of the weapon. If you can't produce it efficiently, and repeatably, then you are doomed.

Thread: "Not 1903's but interesting." by Michael Petrov

"Workers work on machinery to manufacture ordnance material in a factory in the United States."

Thanks for posting, awesome look at some fascinating processes!

[jmoore]

Fixed the link to Michael Petrov's thread.

Don't thank me, thank him- I just remembered it!