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TSMGguy

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TSMGguy last won the day on February 8

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About TSMGguy

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    West of the Pecos, Texas
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    Motorcycles, old airplanes, and guns.

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  1. Right. I had laid in a small stash of spare parts for my MP40 but sold most of them off when they were not needed over a period of many years. I have retained an unused spare WaA623 extractor.
  2. A thoroughly mismatched specimen from different manufacturers, with no two serial numbers matching. Looks like the receiver was saw cut just in back of the trunnion and then tack welded back together. The safety has cracks, and the rear sight has been modified. I'd think that the value in this incomplete kit would mostly be as spare parts, but it'll be interesting to watch the auction.
  3. The Norwegian floor plates linked below are a bit pricy but very nice. These have dried up elsewhere. The seller is reliable and diligent. https://genuine-militaria.com/mp40-floor-plate-bottom/
  4. Here ya go! https://www.mp40.nl/index.php?page=serial-database
  5. I've wondered how the now illegal MKS M14 receivers were welded. Apparently, they were beautifully done.
  6. I wish you the best of luck in finding what you're looking for. They're out there!
  7. Nice mag that sold a bit under the going market price. They won't get cheaper.
  8. That site has been moribund for years. I wouldn't expect much.
  9. Bought a few at the H. Cook Sporting Goods in Aurora at about the same time for $125 each. It was Spring or Summer, 1988.
  10. Photos not showing up for me, but you're right, the new extractor should be a slight interference fit in the bolt. It should be easy to seat using a brass or plastic hammer, but then not back out under use.
  11. BI, 1997. The whole table: . ABBREVIATIONS RELATING TO THE WEAPON TEST YEAR Note: Before 1954, the test year was indicated with Arabic numerals Theme song Year Theme song Year Theme song Year X 1954 AE 1979 BU 2004 XI 1955 AF 1980 BZ 2005 XII 1956 AH 1981 CA 2006 XIII 1957 AI 1982 CB 2007 XIV 1958 TO THE 1983 CC 2008 XV 1959 AM 1984 CD 2009 XVI 1960 AN 1985 CF 2010 XVII 1961 AP 1986 CH 2011 XVIII 1962 AS 1987 CI 2012 XIX 1963 AT 1988 CL 2013 XX 1964 AU 1989 CM 2014 XXI 1965 AZ 1990 CN 2015 XXII 1966 BA 1991 CP 2016 XXIII 1967 BB 1992 CS 2017 XXIV 1968 BC 1993 CT 2018 XXV 1969 BD 1994 CU 2019 XXVI 1970 BF 1995 CZ Until 31/05/2020 XX7 1971 BH 1996 20 From 01/06/2020 XX8 1972 BI 1997 21 2021 XX9 1973 BL 1998 XXX 1974 BM 1999 AA 1975 BN 2000 AB 1976 BP 2001 B.C 1977 BS 2002 TO 1978 BT 2003
  12. Give me the two-letter proof code and I'll look up the manufacture year for you. My own Cimarron Model P US Cavalry, delivered this week, simply has the year, 24, in a circle, instead of earlier year codes. Its action is just as smooth and tight as my Standard Manufacturing SAA SAR7C1, also just purchased. The literature furnished with the Uberti says that the receiver is forged. The Standard's is billet milled from 4140 steel. Great care obviously went into the fitting of both guns.
  13. My own M1928A1, S-3329xxNAC, is interesting in that the records obtained under FOIA show only that it was imported by Numrich, but not from where. I've always assumed that it came from UK unissued Lend-Lease stocks. It is matching and fully US martially marked with US, GEG, RLB, and flaming bomb stamps, but has no UK marks or proofs. The NAC was obviously added.
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