

The 1903 Springfield is the most beautiful and aesthetically pleasing Battle rifle the U.S has ever produced.
As the title reads…I will die on this hill lol


As the title reads…I will die on this hill lol
I am a huge fan of guns that can handle multiple calibers in one form or another. As of recently, my most versatile pistol when it comes to calibers is my Norinco Type 54 Tokarev. All it took was perseverance (years) and luck - and now, with the help of three barrels (and proper bushings!) I am able to fire at least 6 different cartridges I through it.
Here are pics of some of them; for fun - can anyone name them? I’ll through in a nugget or two. Feel free to expand into other cartridges you think it’ll fire even if not in the pics.
Received this Gun Owner’s care book by Dunlap from 1981, and I thought that this now dated chapter was hilarious because it describes most of the things we see floating around nowadays
Can anyone tell me anything about this rifle im really considering buying it as my first milsurp
Just picked this up. The stock / bolt / receiver match. The finish is very heavily worn and it doesn't seem to be a typical FTR. This is the roughest machining and the lowest standard of fit/finish I've ever seen on a Lee Enfield. Has a typical wartime two groove bore. Overall a neat rifle.
So I was under the impression I had a Bayonet from the first world war likely Germany until I looked into it, it appears to be a Czech VZ 24 Bayonet. However on one of the blade faces it has Kanji (or what I think is Kanji) which i am very confused about. It is very clearly an old piece but I don't know much about the rifle or the history of the bayonet issued to understand why it would have Kanji.