Made in 1907-1908 for issue to most Army posts, the idea was that by reloading locally many more rounds could be provided for training than by only using arsenal made and shipped ammunition. 30 M1898 & 1906” - FORMERLY OWNED BY COL TOWNSEND WHALEN- FAMOUS SHOOTER, OUTDOORSMAN & COMMANDER OF FRANKFORD ARSENAL - These are briefly mentioned and shown in Brophy’s M1903 Springfield book on pages 419-420. **NEW ADDITION** 22872 RARE & HISTORIC FRANKFORD ARSENAL SET OF “BENCH RELOADING TOOLS FOR BALL CARTRIDGES CALIBER. Contact us and we will let you know what is avaliable. (View Picture)ĭue to the popularity and scarcity of Winchester and Remington parts, we sometimes may not able to match rifles from these makers.
#US MODEL 1917 ENFIELD EDDYSTONE PARTS PLUS#
Depending on the condition of the rifle, this service can often double the value of a rifle and greatly increase desirability. Matching rifle values command a premium over the typical mismatch rifles commonly seen. Need matching parts for your M1917 Enfield? Holsters and Slings Military and Commercial Sights, Scopes, Mounts & Bases, Binoculars, etc Parts- New, Used (stocks, bands, misc parts not listed elsewhere) (new items are added at the top of each section) Miscellaneous Neat Stuff We have divided this catalog into several sections: We prefer you ask by e-mail so we will have time to pull items before answering, or check with the owner if they are consignment pieces.Ĭlick here for telephone contact information. We would be glad to answer any questions about the items we offer. PPS Don't let your significant other know you are using her towels best to use old towels that she won't be putting in the bathroom.Accessories, Parts & Sniper Stuff Catalog Antique and Collectable Firearms and Militaria Headquarters įirearms Accessories, Parts & Sniper Stuff Stop when you the cosmoline stops running out of the stock. Every couple of days take the stock out, wipe off the cosmoline, wrap it in another towel and back in the garbage bag, and back in the sun. PS A way to get cosmoline out of the stock is to wrap the stock in a towel, put it in a black garage bag, and set it on your car's dashboard in the sun. And if it is covered in cosmoline you have to disassemble it to get all the grease out. But if you want to know if your rifle is all original, you have to do more then just field strip it. They don't have to disassembled to be cleaned anyway, and you can document the marks without taking them apart.
As for the M1917, I'm not aware that any factory issued rifles come with staked screws (although I would be interested if that is so), but front sights and rear sights have staked parts and should not be disassembled.
But if you want to disassemble most bolt action rifles, there are videos and instructions all over the internet. I have a gunsmith friend who makes a lot of money from people who decided to go all out to disassemble and clean a firearm and couldn't get it back together. If you don't feel comfortable taking apart a bolt action rifle, don't try it. In my 50 years of collecting I have seen more weapons damaged by disassembly and cleaning than any other single reason. Unless there is some overriding reason to take it apart, I generally dont do any more than field strip. Disassembling one of these would definitely devalue it. Like Japanese Arisakas, some 1917s have some of the screws staked at the factory.
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