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Contributing Member
US Property 513-T raised stock cartouche
I recently obtained 7 Remington US Property 513-T's, in various conditions. I noticed that on some of the stocks the cartouche's were raised rather than an imprinted stamp. Its the first time I have come across this and I'm wondering how it was achieved.
It's incredibility interesting.
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01-13-2019 11:43 PM
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This phenomenon is sometimes seen on sanded stocks with a liberal coat of new stock oil. I think the stock finish "pools up" in the stamped cartouche, and, when dry, seems to be higher than the surrounding wood.
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Contributing Member
Originally Posted by
m1903rifle
This phenomenon is sometimes seen on sanded stocks with a liberal coat of new stock oil.
Not the case on these, its the actual wood that is raised.
Veteran US Navy Seabees - US Army Corps of Engineers - American Legion Post 0867
" Only two defining forces have offered to die for me. 1.) Jesus Christ 2.) The American G.I. "One died for your soul, the other for your freedom! "
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It wasn't achieved, it just happens over time. You see it occasionally as you go.
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It wasn't achieved, it just happens over time. You see it occasionally as you go.
Boggles the mind. I suppose that if the wood were still wet deeper in the stock the fiber would push the stamp out higher over time. All very odd.
Veteran US Navy Seabees - US Army Corps of Engineers - American Legion Post 0867
" Only two defining forces have offered to die for me. 1.) Jesus Christ 2.) The American G.I. "One died for your soul, the other for your freedom! "
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Are all of the stocks stamped with RIA stamp?
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Originally Posted by
Bruce McAskill
Are all of the stocks stamped with RIA stamp?
I haven't taken a good look so I'm not sure about all seven 513T's, I know at least two have the RIA stamp.
There are three different US Property versions; The Blued/Black with US Property stamped on the receiver and barrel, Parkerized with US Property and Military Finish stamped, and on that looks like a CMP it has the National Board stock, globe front sight rather then the ramped sight and U.S. stamped at the read of the receiver. When I bought them I wasn't looking at cartouche's because it was a batch buy. Along with the seven US Property I have two Civilian in the batch.
Veteran US Navy Seabees - US Army Corps of Engineers - American Legion Post 0867
" Only two defining forces have offered to die for me. 1.) Jesus Christ 2.) The American G.I. "One died for your soul, the other for your freedom! "
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I know the stock is different from the ones I used in high school with ROTC. I had one assigned to me for a year before I got a 40X and later a 52D. But on any given day the 513T could shoot as well as the others.
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I would guess someone steamed the stocks to get the 40 years of gunk out of them, then refinished them with oil. This could cause it. The stocks on the example rifle looks awfully clean for a club rifle that has seen 40 years of use by grubby hands.
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Originally Posted by
Frederick303
guess someone steamed the stocks to get the 40 years of gunk out of them
Ahhhh... Didn't think about that! The stock looks clean because I cleaned off the funk using 91% Isopropyl Alcohol; no steam or sanding involved and gave it a two of coats of RLO red oil and a final finish coat of RLO, the raised cartouches were there before I started. I sold this rifle to a friend (at cost no less) for this daughter who's in a marksmanship program and he wanted it cleaned up. However, the stock was not gurddy .. gruddy to begin with so you may be on the right track.
Veteran US Navy Seabees - US Army Corps of Engineers - American Legion Post 0867
" Only two defining forces have offered to die for me. 1.) Jesus Christ 2.) The American G.I. "One died for your soul, the other for your freedom! "
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