post a pic of your rifle

I'm lost, but then again I just off out to use some of them...the pics come up if you click on them, Cheers!!
 
That is a pretty 30WCF, that's for sure. I have a Benny rifle. Like your Medwell and Peritt it was a small company that did custom work. Mine is a single shot bolt actioned 218 Bee. The only centerfire rifle I have ever heard of coming from this maker that specialized in .22 match rifles in the 40's and early 50's. My rifle is dated 10/21/41 and has serial number 47. Unfortunately, information is scarce.

Does your MS have a dovetail cut across the cocking piece?? ~Muir

Muir yes it does. We don't know who did it but the trigger bears a searial number like those used by several british gunmakers such as Rigby but we checked and it's not a Rigby number so the question remains open.
 
I'll dig up the addy for the outfit making the dovetail mounted sights. Do you know the width of the dovetail?? They will ask. My partner just mounted one on a rifle for a friend of his and it turned out extremely well.~Muir
 
Thanks Muir,

I havn't seen that type before. I was thinking more of the Lyman/Parker-Hale type which has a fold down stem but will keep it in mind. As fort eh dovetail size I can measure it.

Now I have been wondering about making one up out of an old P-H 16 rear sight. Just have to try and work it all out and figure out the windage adjustment that they had.

of course some years ago when I Ron Whartons workshop when I asked him about them he produced a new Lyman or P-H one but kept it back for a customer as some still wanted them fitted to their new Rigby style rifles.
 
Thanks Muir,

I havn't seen that type before. I was thinking more of the Lyman/Parker-Hale type which has a fold down stem but will keep it in mind. As fort eh dovetail size I can measure it.

Now I have been wondering about making one up out of an old P-H 16 rear sight. Just have to try and work it all out and figure out the windage adjustment that they had.

of course some years ago when I Ron Whartons workshop when I asked him about them he produced a new Lyman or P-H one but kept it back for a customer as some still wanted them fitted to their new Rigby style rifles.

These are the traditional Rigby sight meant to be used full time. I have shot them mounted on a Griffin & Howe 30-40 Krag Jorgensen and they are really a good hunting sight. It would look right on your MS but better on the Rigby! Maybe you could find another cocking piece for the Rigby..... ~Muir

(Yes. We Yanks are a cobblesome bunch.)
 
These are the traditional Rigby sight meant to be used full time. I have shot them mounted on a Griffin & Howe 30-40 Krag Jorgensen and they are really a good hunting sight. It would look right on your MS but better on the Rigby! Maybe you could find another cocking piece for the Rigby..... ~Muir

(Yes. We Yanks are a cobblesome bunch.)

Actually that might not be so difficult as I was talking to a couple of Dutch collectors as the Newark shooting show. They were on the HBSA (Historical Breechloading Smallarms Association) stand and they might just be able to help with a cocking pice from a Dutch M95 Mannlicher which of course is really a Mdl 1892/3 Mannlicher same as my Rigby :) I would need to check but I seem to recall that there is no discernable play in the cocking piece with the bolt cocked. Of course it may be possible to just switch the firing pin nut from the Schoenauer which is dovetailed already with the Rigby Mannlicher one ;).

I might even have a quiet chat with Ron about it as he will know about Rigbys and their specs.

Meanwhile to add more fuel to the thread here is another especially for Muir to drool over, sorry no bolt tail peep just express sights set into a full length "Cape Rib" on this one:-

9107282.jpg


10165819.jpg


10165994.jpg


BSA commercial sporting rifle in 303 (of course) the barrel of which had been replaced with a new one just prior to my acquiring it so the bore is just about perfect :).
 
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You rat. You showed me that one already! The cocking pieces can be had here in the US. I could mail one to you if you need. They cost $17.95 US. (I can even get you an unissued carbine barrel with sights for $80 US!) ~Muir
 
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You rat. You showed me that one already! The cocking pieces can be had here in the US. I could mail one to you if you need. They cost $17.95 US. (I can even get you an unissued carbine barrel with sights for $80 US!) ~Muir

Wot me??? Nooooooooooooooo ain't got a long scalely tail :D Hmmmm I gues then I must have posted the DWM Mauser M93 then :doh:................ the ole memory box must be on the blink!

As for the Firing pin nut ( as Mauser called it) aka Cocking piece I might just take you up on that however a barrel would be problematic both sides of the pond. Yours would come under the Patriot Act and could land you in serious hot water and here it's licensable so...............

I wonder if you have seen this one:-

Muscat_Martini_RHS.jpg


Ahhh possibly on the Nitroexpress Forums but not I think here

Muscat_Martini_Action_RHS.jpg


.303 Martini of Belgian manufacture for the Omanis.

Now this is one I picked up a short time ago after a long search then only to dicover I had boobed as it's not a Hunter but a Regent. Beign a 1954 rifle rather than a 1953 one:-

PICT0074.jpg


PICT0093.jpg


PICT0089.jpg

It's a .222 Remington chambered rifle and it shoots rather well :). So the search for a good Hunter continues.;).
 
Wot me??? Nooooooooooooooo ain't got a long scalely tail :D Hmmmm I gues then I must have posted the DWM Mauser M93 then :doh:................ the ole memory box must be on the blink!

As for the Firing pin nut ( as Mauser called it) aka Cocking piece I might just take you up on that however a barrel would be problematic both sides of the pond. Yours would come under the Patriot Act and could land you in serious hot water and here it's licensable so...............

I wonder if you have seen this one:-

Muscat_Martini_RHS.jpg


Ahhh possibly on the Nitroexpress Forums but not I think here

Muscat_Martini_Action_RHS.jpg


.303 Martini of Belgian manufacture for the Omanis.

Now this is one I picked up a short time ago after a long search then only to dicover I had boobed as it's not a Hunter but a Regent. Beign a 1954 rifle rather than a 1953 one:-

PICT0074.jpg


PICT0093.jpg


PICT0089.jpg

It's a .222 Remington chambered rifle and it shoots rather well :). So the search for a good Hunter continues.;).

I've handled a Belgian made 303 Martini once when I worked at a large gunshop in New Mexico but have no idea as to its contractor. At the time I was buying military Martinis in .303 as I'd just become a .303 fanatic. Nice .222 rifle. We don't see those models at all here, in any caliber. Didn't you recently fine one in 22 Hornet?? ~Muir

PS: Let me know about the cocking piece. The barrel quip was to emphasize that parts are plentiful here. I have a Dutch someplace but can't remember where it's stored. I'd like to put one of the unissued carbine barrels on it. It would make a nice hunting outfit.
 
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Only got the two here they are
Schultz & Larsen M97 DL in the devils own caliber ;)
1943 K98 Mauser Oberndorf 7.92x57 (8mm Mauser)
Just waiting to get a .308 barrel for my M97 DL
but spent the money on a dog :doh:
View attachment 562DSC01210.webpDSC00209.webp
 
It's taken a little while to get organised, but today I am pleased to post:
A Sako 75 in .243 Win stocked in a Richards Microfit stock pillar bedded by Cromarty Guns (formerly Thompson & Campbell Ltd) and recently re-barrelled to 1:8 twist by Border Barrels.
The third .260 Rem I have had, this time a Remington SA re-barrelled by RG Rifles http://www.rgrifles.com/index.html collected on Monday. The barrel is a Kreiger 1:8 twist with 8 small flutes. Both rifles share an AU-S5 moderator.
 
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Hi

Noticed you have a 458 Lott. I know a lot of PH's use these now because of the stopping power. How do you find the accuarates compared to your .375 at medium distances 150ish m??

Thanks
Simon
 
Craig S,

May I ask you is that a Pro Stalker?

I ask because it's not a P-H that I am familar with :oops: The photo does not show but I wonder does it have the P-H name roll marked into the barrel like this:-

P-H1200VBarrel.jpg


Parker-Hale always marked the barrels on their rifles like that.
 
Craig S,

May I ask you is that a Pro Stalker?

I ask because it's not a P-H that I am familar with :oops: The photo does not show but I wonder does it have the P-H name roll marked into the barrel like this:-

P-H1200VBarrel.jpg


Parker-Hale always marked the barrels on their rifles like that.

It Says the same thing on the barrel, but i dont have a clue what model it is. It is also the only one i've seen with a laminate stock.
 
Hmmm Craig, the model 1300 Scout used a laminated stock so I am assuming it's got one of those on it however as I don't have any of the very late P-H advertising material it's impossible to say what it actually is. The search for more P-h catalogues and fliers continues just so we can say what these rifles are and when they were made. I see you have decided to sell it now though ........................... Pity.

What are you planning on replacing it with may i ask?
 
Hmmm Craig, the model 1300 Scout used a laminated stock so I am assuming it's got one of those on it however as I don't have any of the very late P-H advertising material it's impossible to say what it actually is. The search for more P-h catalogues and fliers continues just so we can say what these rifles are and when they were made. I see you have decided to sell it now though ........................... Pity.

What are you planning on replacing it with may i ask?

Im just having a bit of a clear out, the rifles that aren't used much are being outed for space. I'm using a sako 75 .308 at the moment but I'm getting rid of that as well and getting a Blaser R93.
 
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