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I cleaned her up and did a few fixes, put her back into 'home service'. This is a hard working gun around the farm. It is one of my favourites, it gets carried a lot in the bush. When I pulled the action out of the fore stock I got a surprise. What I did want to show you was this recoil lug that I found mounted on the barrel. I have never seen anything quite like it before. It looks to be very well done. Unsure who did this, pretty sure that it isn't factory. Or is it? |
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Sorry englishman_ca, missed this early, from what I have seen (on like 20 Lee Speed (BSA Sporters) & LSA Sporters) nearly all had that lug, with most being drilled & tapped for a screw, set inside a Diamond shaped ferrule. Cool old rifle you have there, I almost bought a BSA Officers Carbine some time ago, it had the tang sliding safety . Thank you for sharing your one with us ! |
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Handy little rifle! |
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Quote: Ditto. |
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I like the balance of these little carbines. Here is another one that I assembled from parts. I restore martial arms, and found that I had an accumulation of take off non military parts in the bins. so.... This one has a BSA commercial receiver. I cut and drawfiled the rifle barrel to carbine length and taper. I made the forestock out of a table leg of an antique dining table. That old growth walnut is impossible to find as lumber these days. The stock now that it has been oiled is a perfect colour/grain match to that of the original 100 year old butt stock. To satisfy my OCD, I am replacing all the martial marked bits with commercial as I find them. |
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Lovely job there Englishman_CA! Certainly brought that one back to life |