that thread with the colt and the cough, cough "funny" looking barrel, ie maybe WH barrel got me to thinking.
what is the length of a WII 1928 barrel with and without the cutts.
thanks
Craig
Length Of Wwii 1928 Barrel?
Started by
craig101
, Jan 06 2004 11:18 AM
4 replies to this topic
#2
Arthur Fliegenheimer
-
- Regular Group
-
- 3617 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
Posted 06 January 2004 - 11:41 AM
The Savage and Colt barrels are the same length: measured from end of threads to threads it's 10 1/2, with Cutts overall it's 12 1/2
#3
gijive
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 2705 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:USA
- Interests:Thompson SMG, WWII, Firearms in general.
Posted 06 January 2004 - 11:43 AM
craig101,
10.5 inches without compensator. The compensator adds some length, but I don't know the exact length off the top of my head.
10.5 inches without compensator. The compensator adds some length, but I don't know the exact length off the top of my head.
#4
craig101
-
- Regular Group
-
- 127 posts
Regular Member
Posted 06 January 2004 - 11:48 AM
hmmmm,
here is the ad for my gun that i bought...
127. Thompson Sub-Machine Gun. Model 1928 made by Savage Arms. This is the venerable Tommy Gun used by the gangsters in the movies of the 1920’s and 1930’s. The 13 and 3/4 inch barrel has a Cutts Compensator and the barrel is finned. It has a vertical pistol grip underneath it. It has a Thompson 50 round drum with it, but will also take 20 and 30 round stick mags. The serial number on the frame is S-25688. The number on the pistol grip is S-481684. There is an "EG" within a circle on both the hand grip and the left side of the frame. The butt-stock is detachable. This gun went to Britain in the early years of W.W.II before the British had their own Sten guns. It came back to America after the war as a de-wadded weapon. I re-wadded it and it is now considered a Curio and Relic Firearm, which means that in most states anyone may purchase it, after they do the federal paper work. Call me for information on how to do this.
i didn't measure the barrel last night. i never thought about it. what the hell is a 13 3/4" barrel? the fins are not rounded, they have sharp edges.
here is the ad for my gun that i bought...
127. Thompson Sub-Machine Gun. Model 1928 made by Savage Arms. This is the venerable Tommy Gun used by the gangsters in the movies of the 1920’s and 1930’s. The 13 and 3/4 inch barrel has a Cutts Compensator and the barrel is finned. It has a vertical pistol grip underneath it. It has a Thompson 50 round drum with it, but will also take 20 and 30 round stick mags. The serial number on the frame is S-25688. The number on the pistol grip is S-481684. There is an "EG" within a circle on both the hand grip and the left side of the frame. The butt-stock is detachable. This gun went to Britain in the early years of W.W.II before the British had their own Sten guns. It came back to America after the war as a de-wadded weapon. I re-wadded it and it is now considered a Curio and Relic Firearm, which means that in most states anyone may purchase it, after they do the federal paper work. Call me for information on how to do this.
i didn't measure the barrel last night. i never thought about it. what the hell is a 13 3/4" barrel? the fins are not rounded, they have sharp edges.
Edited by craig101, 25 August 2004 - 09:58 PM.
#5
gijive
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 2705 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:USA
- Interests:Thompson SMG, WWII, Firearms in general.
Posted 06 January 2004 - 12:23 PM
PhilOhio,
I have had a few Savage made WWII barrels that I measured in the past. One of the NOS Savage barrels was about 1/4 inch longer than the others I had. I suppose there are slight differences in the wartime production barrels, but generally they are considered to be 10.5 inches in length. Maybe they are like carpenter's measurements of two by fours :-)
Was the 13 3/4 inch barrel the one that was on the discontinued 1927A5 pistols?
I have had a few Savage made WWII barrels that I measured in the past. One of the NOS Savage barrels was about 1/4 inch longer than the others I had. I suppose there are slight differences in the wartime production barrels, but generally they are considered to be 10.5 inches in length. Maybe they are like carpenter's measurements of two by fours :-)
Was the 13 3/4 inch barrel the one that was on the discontinued 1927A5 pistols?
