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Contributing Member
Originally Posted by
MAC702
I thought myself better than average in rifle knowledge and have no idea what an AFPG is.
Air Force Premium Grade. Built to be 1/2 MOA National Match rifles.
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Sapper740 For This Useful Post:
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04-16-2024 02:22 PM
# ADS
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to Bob Seijas For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member
Afpg
The issue was Summer 2012, lots of great details on this variation. One I always thought was cool was the stock marking: last four serial digits, the date built, and one to five punch marks in the channel that we speculated identified the armorer.
Real men measure once and cut.
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Bob Seijas For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member
[QUOTE=MAC702;537972]1. I'm immediately skeptical when anyone says "all original" about a Garand, especially one that is "available." I find the definitions vary when pressed for details.
2. "Correct grade" is just a marketing term. It's nothing you can't do yourself with a few buddies swapping parts. Yeah, it's kinda cool if you care, though, and if it comes with the CMP tag, it helps resale value for your heirs.
Maybe Correct is not the best term to use - how would you describe a rifle restored to a configuration that is consistent with how it left the factory?
This rifle originally had a bad op-rod and was sent back to CMP on its return it had an NM Op-rod and NM gas cylinder - Barrel was NM marked when purchased
He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose
There are no great men, only great challenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet.
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Contributing Member
I’d pick all three, because I didn’t understand what no.s 2 and 3 are in detail, so, not to miss anything good, I’d just go for a big grab!
34a cp., btg. Susa, 3° rgt. Alpini
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Contributing Member
Originally Posted by
Ovidio
I’d pick all three, because I didn’t understand what no.s 2 and 3 are in detail, so, not to miss anything good, I’d just go for a big grab!
Didn't think of that. Outstanding plan!
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Contributing Member
Originally Posted by
Mark in Rochester
...Maybe Correct is not the best term to use - how would you describe a rifle restored to a configuration that is consistent with how it left the factory?...
I think "correct grade" is an acceptable term for it. It's just not all that big a deal unless you're building a gas trap or something early and unusual.
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Contributing Member
Correct
Collector Grade is valuable to those who want to collect "As manufactured." CMP often has the correct parts and can simulate originality by putting on the right ones. You can do it yourself with a lot of searching and expense or let them do it for you.
Real men measure once and cut.
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