Recent content by rojocorsa

Thank you. The likker is fine. :evil:

I <3 my 686. Shooting it is a very enjoyable experience. Mine is an early one as well.

I got another one I'd like some info on please. Model 686 no dash, 6" barrel,: AAL3xxx For what it's worth this doesn't have the M stamp from the 686 recall.

Thank you Radagast. Why is it called the 5th Model?

I have two that I need dated please. a) .38 S&W b) 3" c) round d) 5 e) fixed, very tiny f) 22005x g) Safety Hammerless a) .38 S&W Special b) 1 and 7/8" c) square d) 5 e) fixed f) 2926xx g) Model 36 No Dash and on crane itself is "58123 E"

,35 Whelen. 8x57 is still too close to 30/06 territory so it's almost pointless.

It's just probably what they've been tooled up to produce since forever. They probably don't see any need in changing it...

I agree with the things Warp said. Moreover, one should be aware that many aftermarket stocks are made only for the mil-spec diameter so they're not compatible.

The chart is a helpful tool with guidelines. What actually matters is what one intends to do with the rifle. If you want to plink around and have fun with it, that Windham should be fine. Just go over it and make sure the gas key is properly staked, etc.

This is good to know, as I plan to reload for my 2-groove Enfield when I use up my remaining .303. I'll stick to flat base bullets...

My 41 VKT also has a Tikkakoski tube. I'm still trying to figure out whether it has a cut down M-91 tube or a native M-39 barrel on it. I dont honestly know.

Those little carbines are something else.

You can shoot normal surplus in the bore of an M-39. That's the whole point of that rifle anyway.

That's just Bulgarian light ball.

I concur on both points! Those Finnish rifles don't disappoint. They'll go anywhere from 250-400 in price, depending on many factors.