Adolf Hamster
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- Feb 1, 2018
- 7,057
- 2,229
25 round MG.13 magazine, looks like it can also fit Gewehr 41s
Damnit, that was one that i thought it was but was like "nahh cant be an mg13 mag"
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25 round MG.13 magazine, looks like it can also fit Gewehr 41s
that reminds me, i need to do something similar to make a new handle for my nuprol speedloader.. damn handle came apart second time i used it.... =/Cranking handle on my speedloader changed its mind about being a cranking handle for a speedloader.
So I made a new one on the lathe out of some spare brass stock.
Annoyingly I did find some pre-made metric screws, but I couldn't find the metric tap and die set. So I made both a new screw as well as the handle using BA thread. Added some superglue on the thread for good measure.
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i see the foam inserts you made for your bag, and i have done some similar things with an ex-military missile case (for my RIFs) and a large ammo case (for magazines etc).
Lol, I'm with you mate, must be a "people of a certain generation" thing, I'd like to say I've learned from my mistakes, but that would be a big fat porky ?I’ve just made lots of REALLY stupid decisions !?![]()
& The gun in question is ?The gun i want to make would probably have to be a GBB as the (rare) real steel is mostly exposed workings due to it being a conversion from a bolt action rifle into a LMG... (so no place to hide a gearbox and motor)
Its a Charlton rifle, made by the australian and new zealand armies in early ww2 due to issues getting brens from britain, and a huge surplus of lee enfield rifles from ww1...& The gun in question is ?
I did knock together a bb trap target for my back garden, so i can do some shooting during lockdown to relieve a bit of boredom...
I know it doesnt look like much, it was quickly knocked together from some cheap timber so that if required i can quickly pull it apart and store it in pieces between my shed and fence without faffing around with complex fastenings etc... plus the simple construction allows me to make quick repairs if needed....
A bit of wire across the opening allows me to hang paper targets, or i can put knock-down targets inside the trap
I am adding more padding inside the target though, as i did get a couple of ricochets during test shots, so until i have the appropriate materials to hand i wont be using it again.
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Its a Charlton rifle, made by the australian and new zealand armies in early ww2 due to issues getting brens from britain, and a huge surplus of lee enfield rifles from ww1...
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That charlton, It would have to be a baby Sloth.It's like an ugly baby, only it's mother could love it ?
it is ugly, and its definately not my finest work... but its functional enough.... but as said above, it is still a work in progressIt's like an ugly baby, only it's mother could love it ?
& The gun in question is ?
Its a Charlton rifle, made by the australian and new zealand armies in early ww2 due to issues getting brens from britain, and a huge surplus of lee enfield rifles from ww1...
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if you are referring to the rotating bolt on the real steel gun, then i was probablt going to make it as a solid piece that only LOOKS as though it functions as a rotating bolt.you can't just do the normal gbbr trick of not having a locking mechanism as it's external