isn't as hard as it looks.
What is the long gun at the far end of the gun rack and Sheriff Andy Taylor's office in Mayberry?
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Let’s play the “What is it?” game!
- Thread starter cmshoot
- Start date
isn't as hard as it looks.
What is the long gun at the far end of the gun rack and Sheriff Andy Taylor's office in Mayberry?
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Model 14 or 141
Remington
Remington
No, are you looking at the pump action ( or slide action) gun that is second from the right?
I'm talking about the gun that is the furthest to the right in the picture.
I'm talking about the gun that is the furthest to the right in the picture.
My bad... I said "far end" and you thought I meant farthest from Deputy Fife.
But the picture only shows the last two guns on the right side of what was a full gun rack of probably a dozen.
I zoomed in for the purposes of posting the photo here.
But the picture only shows the last two guns on the right side of what was a full gun rack of probably a dozen.
I zoomed in for the purposes of posting the photo here.
Bit of a stretch but is it a Steyr/Budapest M95?
Hmmm... that's not the one I had in mind, but maybe that's a possibility??
I'm having to study the size of the en bloc loading clip for each of those models (Steyr 1895 and the rifle that I thought this thing was.)
I'm having to study the size of the en bloc loading clip for each of those models (Steyr 1895 and the rifle that I thought this thing was.)
Schla, the Photo I provided does not have enough resolution to distinguish between the Steyr-Mannlicher rifle of 1895
and a milsurp Italian Carcano rifle or carbine, erroneously called a "Mannlicher-Carcano" by the Warren Commission report because that Carcano rifle uses an en bloc clip like the Mannlicher did.
And both clips would drop free when fired to empty, falling through that slot at the bottom of the magazine.
So, you get credit for that. Your turn!
and a milsurp Italian Carcano rifle or carbine, erroneously called a "Mannlicher-Carcano" by the Warren Commission report because that Carcano rifle uses an en bloc clip like the Mannlicher did.
And both clips would drop free when fired to empty, falling through that slot at the bottom of the magazine.
So, you get credit for that. Your turn!
Someone has gotta have a guess by now
Turner semi-auto conversion of a British / Canadian Enfield rifle.
