Item Name: FS/FT Enfield Carbine 303 British
Location: Dawsonville
Zip Code: 30534
Item is for: Sale
Sale Price: $675.00 Friday and Saturday only, $550.00 with one box of ammo. After that it goes to the back of the safe…
Caliber: 303 British
Willing to Ship: No
Bill of Sale Required?: No
Item Description: Milsurp Enfield Carbine. Visible proof stamps, Low serial number E series, Not numbers matching (bolt is different), accurate off shoulder at 50 yards,(longest I have tried). Safe queen, 1 box of ammo included with the rifle and 4 boxes of ammo for $40.00 box with the purchase of the gun only. Meet in Dawsonville near Outlet Mall.
This is only offered to those with at least 10 transactions and 95% or better positive feedback. I must see GWL and Drivers license and you must be 21 years old your last birthday. Cash only Face to Face
I found this in my search. I am sure the buttplate has been changed. It is what it is...
“I'll take a shot at your question. Strictly from my own observation over the course of the past forty years. Asyou know, the buttplates were provided by a number of manufacturers during WWII and were interchangeable and thus were likely swapped around willy nilly during reburbishment or overhaul. After all, a buttplate is a buttplate is a buttplate. However some generalities are in order.... Brass was the preferred material for domestic production No.4 buttplates. Savage used zamak buttplates to the exclusion of all other materials on their production of the No.4, as likely did Long Branch, though I suspect Long Branch and Savage both manufactured brass plates for their earliest production No.4 rifles. Steel buttplates were strictly a Long Branch item. I do not believe that zamak was used for any English manufacture buttplate, strictly North American production by either Savage or Long Branch. Brass seems to have been the preferred buttplate metal for BSA, Maltby and Fazakerley production rifles throughout their period of manufacture.Once again, be aware you will find steel or zamak buttplates fitted to English manufacture No.4 rifles whichlikely originally left the factory with brass buttplates. What I have said may well be subject to some dispute but what I have observed can certainly be considered a general overview subject to further input and disputation from other forum members.”
Pictures:
Location: Dawsonville
Zip Code: 30534
Item is for: Sale
Sale Price: $675.00 Friday and Saturday only, $550.00 with one box of ammo. After that it goes to the back of the safe…
Caliber: 303 British
Willing to Ship: No
Bill of Sale Required?: No
Item Description: Milsurp Enfield Carbine. Visible proof stamps, Low serial number E series, Not numbers matching (bolt is different), accurate off shoulder at 50 yards,(longest I have tried). Safe queen, 1 box of ammo included with the rifle and 4 boxes of ammo for $40.00 box with the purchase of the gun only. Meet in Dawsonville near Outlet Mall.
This is only offered to those with at least 10 transactions and 95% or better positive feedback. I must see GWL and Drivers license and you must be 21 years old your last birthday. Cash only Face to Face
I found this in my search. I am sure the buttplate has been changed. It is what it is...
“I'll take a shot at your question. Strictly from my own observation over the course of the past forty years. Asyou know, the buttplates were provided by a number of manufacturers during WWII and were interchangeable and thus were likely swapped around willy nilly during reburbishment or overhaul. After all, a buttplate is a buttplate is a buttplate. However some generalities are in order.... Brass was the preferred material for domestic production No.4 buttplates. Savage used zamak buttplates to the exclusion of all other materials on their production of the No.4, as likely did Long Branch, though I suspect Long Branch and Savage both manufactured brass plates for their earliest production No.4 rifles. Steel buttplates were strictly a Long Branch item. I do not believe that zamak was used for any English manufacture buttplate, strictly North American production by either Savage or Long Branch. Brass seems to have been the preferred buttplate metal for BSA, Maltby and Fazakerley production rifles throughout their period of manufacture.Once again, be aware you will find steel or zamak buttplates fitted to English manufacture No.4 rifles whichlikely originally left the factory with brass buttplates. What I have said may well be subject to some dispute but what I have observed can certainly be considered a general overview subject to further input and disputation from other forum members.”
Pictures:
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