Anybody have the 5th Edition of this book? Can you post a readable image of the page that says the 1871 was used by the Volksturm in WW II? I'm trying to figure out if that old BPCR was used in WW II.
Not without a lathe you don't. Barrel shank must match receiver depth and so that barrel shank may have to be turned down (or extended).
If you take the two weeks of Machining at Trinidad Summer NRA school, I think you may be doing that in the 2nd week.
a) Treat all firearms as if they arae loaded.
b) Muzzle control.
c) Finger off the trigger.
1) Remove magazine (if that's not already done).
2) Separate upper and lower.
3) Remove the bolt carrier and bolt (and operating handle)
4) Use a solid brass rod and drop it down the barrel. One...
I went by what Jeff Knox (Neal Knox's som) recommended: https://firearmscoalition.org/author/jeff/
I generally trash the ballot but since WLP has been spanked, decided to vote. I don't go by who the board recommends. So vote only for the four recommended by Jeff.
Consider length of pull.
Comb in relation to the eye and the type of sights. Scoped rifles generally have higher combs.
Drop.
Wrist/grip position must fit shooter comfortably.
Being a lefty, that's something I never even considered. I remember the Butler Creek wire based folder. They were about $120 back in the '80s. The only thing I did to a factory folder was put heat wrap around the metal. I hated cold metal next to my face.
Decades ago when the Hatfield Rifle Company was still around you could order a gun that was both percussion and flintlock.
When Davy Crockett picked up his gun and went a grin'n towards the settling sun he carried his flintlock. He was aware that caps could be hard to find but a flint wasn't...
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