Doesn't have the dismount hole.Looks like a K98 Mauser stock to me.
SKS, Chinese made (at least the sn# stamp on the side looks Chinese). The sling is a Chines one, commonly called a Jungle sling I think. The wire spring like wrappings were used as the leather tabs would rot out in the Jungle. They were used with the reddish fiberglass type stocks.
But I could be wrong
WB
Looks like a K98 Mauser stock to me.
Note location of top cover latch at right rear of receiver. Also note that this cutout is aft of relief for K98 bolt. Stock pull should also be quite a bit shorter, and contour and bayonet groove in stock is also characteristic of SKS.Me too. How do the SKS folks explain the cut out for manipulating the bolt?
If you’re talking about the relief cut on the bottom of the stock, on my old SKS it was there so you can easily reach the paddle safety lever with a right handed trigger finger.Me too. How do the SKS folks explain the cut out for manipulating the bolt?
Me too. How do the SKS folks explain the cut out for manipulating the bolt?
And the relief cut for the bolt handle?
And not all versions of the K98 had a bolt disassembly ring in the stock or a sling slot.
The stock on the top rifle is an Israeli surplus. Yes those Jews fighting for Israel used surplus Mauser.
I guess the way this gets a definitive answer is to drop an SKS or K98 action into the stock.
My USSR SKS does not have that safety cutout?
That is clearance to operate the safety lever.Me too. How do the SKS folks explain the cut out for manipulating the bolt?