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New2brass
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Dan Pinto, How Can I help Joined: Nov 29 2015 Location: CCC Status: Offline Points: 5527 |
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Posted: Mar 06 2022 at 12:29pm |
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Raw Linseed Oil to clean.
Raw Linseed Oil to protect
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Da1Chief
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Joined: Oct 16 2021 Location: Suffolk, VA Status: Offline Points: 133 |
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Posted: Mar 06 2022 at 1:26pm |
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Roger That! I will give it a Honest shot before I go to "Drastic" measures (Big Smile)
Thank You Sir ! V/r Da1Chief |
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 06 2022 at 3:13pm |
Sir, I wish to personally Thank You for the suggestion. After 3 hours of a "Green" "Scotch-Brite" pad and RLO it looks exactly as I wanted it to look. It is Light Enough to know it is Birch but still dark enough to know it saw plenty of action during WWII. The Receiver has been cleaned so many times that I would say about 45-50% is "In the White" I just wish my IBM AO had not been covered in bright shinney lacquer and this option had been available to me. Again, Thank You so VERY Much! Very respectfully, Da1Chief
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 07 2022 at 7:25pm |
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Next Question: Is there any way for an individual to submit their carbine to CMP and be awarded a Certificate of Authenticity? If so, what is the procedure?
I'm pretty sure the answer is going to be a Big Resounding NO. However, as life has taught me: They can't tell you NO unless you ask. (Big Smile)
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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W5USMC
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Joined: Apr 29 2017 Location: Missouri Status: Offline Points: 3640 |
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Posted: Mar 07 2022 at 7:39pm |
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I know that you can ask the CMP if a carbine was ever sold by them and for a fee they will tell you. I have read that they will not re-issue certificates. Don't think that they would "award" a certificate on any item that they did not originally sell.
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Wayne
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 07 2022 at 7:51pm |
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That's pretty much what I thought. Quite Frankly I didn't think there would be but, had to ask. (Big Grin)
Thank you, Sir Very respectfully, Da1Chief (Sandy to my friends)
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 09 2022 at 7:58pm |
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Next Question from the new guy.
Which GO, No-Go gauges have you found to be the most reliable? I have 2 complete sets, a Forster Products and a Clymer. Each set is New and in Perfect Condition. Reason for asking: My new IBM Carbine w/AOB Flat Bolt Passes the "Go Test" with each respective Go Gauge. Fails the "No-Go Test" with the Forster Passes the "No-Go Test" with the Clymer Opinions and suggestions please. Very respectfully, Da1Chief
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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W5USMC
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Posted: Mar 09 2022 at 8:36pm |
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Chief, are you sure it Fails (closes on the gauge) the "No-Go Test" with the Forster and Passes (does not close on the gauge) the "No-Go Test" with the Clymer? Reason I ask is that the Forster No-Go (1.296) is a bit longer than both the USGI and Clymer No-Go's (1.295) would think your outcome would have been opposite of what you stated. See below link for more thoughts on headspace gauges.
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Wayne
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 09 2022 at 10:27pm |
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Yes Sir I’m positive. Both sets are properly labeled as to 30 Carbine.
With stripped bolt, barrel and receiver out of the stock. I point barrel toward floor and carefully insert gauge until it’s started. Then rotate to level on horizontal. Very gently with one finger I lightly seat in chamber. With one finger I slide bolt forward and very lightly place the lightest pressure to attempt to seat bolt lug into battery. With the forester it will completely into battery. With the Clymer the bolt will go forward but the Lug will stop approx 1/2 way down before it stops, not going into full batter mode On cell right now will read your link in the morning V/r Da1Chief.
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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floydthecat
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Posted: Mar 10 2022 at 5:50am |
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A good reason not to completely trust gauges. The gauge only gives you a general idea of the condition of an action anyway, then one must decide who’s gauge is correct. Flip a coin? No telling how many barrels or bolts are changed due to a gauge-reading trying to achieve perfection, when it’s not necessary. Measure the head space using one of several techniques and forget the gauges. No two gauges can render the same results.
Field gauges among manufacturers can range in length from 1.299 to 1.302 based on what users say they have measured. A action can fail on one and pass on another. Who’s gauge does one believe to be correct?
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 10 2022 at 9:55am |
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I’m not really worried about perfection. Don’t get me wrong i would like as good as I can get, however, I live in the real world and know it isn’t going to happen. (Big Smile). Safety for me and whoever may fire it is my major concern.
I will be carrying both over to my gunsmith soon as his safe is empty enough to take them. He is going to do a safety check on both and also validate my Data Sheets before I submit them. That will identify what fake parts, if any, are on/in them. I can then replace them with USGI. Thanks !!! Mean That !!!
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Oct 11 2022 at 10:03am |
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Hello everyone, I'm here with another question and quite
frankly I have NO idea what the answer is or should be. Da1Chief |
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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New2brass
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Dan Pinto, How Can I help Joined: Nov 29 2015 Location: CCC Status: Offline Points: 5527 |
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Posted: Oct 11 2022 at 10:33am |
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Get pics of the crate. There were cardboard boxes that held 100 magazines. The only crate I have seen holds 3 cardboard boxes of 100. Does not mean they did not make a crate for 100 mags. I have not seen a IBM magazine new in wrap sell for anywhere near $100, but I have not been watching closely. Price is dependent on the marking. If it is a case of uncommon markings then maybe. If you were planning on reselling keep in mind that the auction sites take a cut and you may want to consider that with your offer.
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Oct 13 2022 at 7:27am |
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Thank you Sir,
When I get there on Saturday morning I will take some pics and try to post from my phone, not sure how that will work trying to resized them down but will give it a try. I just hope he dosen't want an arm and leg as payment (big smile). Will let you know how it goes and what was available at the show when I get home. V/r Da1Chief
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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Matt_X
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Joined: Nov 10 2020 Location: Phila, Penn Status: Offline Points: 1047 |
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Posted: Oct 13 2022 at 8:20am |
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Obviously a lot of historical interest. As far as value for use goes, the wrappers may give some clue to condition. Although as I found sometimes the paper ones look worse but protected better than the cellophane. Whether that relates to the wrapping material or how well it was coated with cosmoline, I don't know.
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Da1Chief
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Posted: Mar 30 2023 at 11:17pm |
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Hello, I have a question concerning the marking on a few manufacturers front sight. On the outside of the left wing is a number. I am fairly sure it has to do with a modification to the sight when it went through testing and zeroing in the weapon. I’m just don’t what it represents.
If someone would provide the answer to my question I would deeply appreciate it. Very respectively Da1Chief
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Very respectfully,
Da1Chief DPC,RMC,ITC(SW) USN Retired |
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W5USMC
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Posted: Mar 30 2023 at 11:23pm |
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Number on the left side was used by Irwin Pedersen and Saginaw S'G' (Grand Rapids) to indicate blade height. Page down to "Front Sight Blade Height" in link below.
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Wayne
USMC Retired NRA Life Member |
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