The only thing I find interesting about it is that you can see the op spring through the holes. I don't know why, but that is kind of neat to me.
Unless there is some awesome story behind this thing, it's worth whatever the scrap buyer will give me for it.
Description:
" there may be some minor pitting on the metal parts; the barrel crown may be nicked, and the muzzle may gauge more than “3” on muzzle gauge. The Throat Erosion will gauge more than “5”The overall appearance and condition of the rust grade will generally be rougher than any other grade"
There is a "Dug up gun" museum that has stuff like that in Cody, Wyoming.
Perhaps they are just previewing the new rack grade rifles!!!!!
Mike
Staten Island German Martial Arts (S.I.G.M.A.)
http://www.sigmanewyork.webs.com/
Time to feed the pigs!!!!!!
The sword of time will pierce our skins
It doesn't hurt when it begins
But as it works its way on in
The pain grows stronger...watch it grin.
My M1 was found at Kakazu Ridge on Okinawa and the cylinder was found near mount suribachi. A Navy pilot picked them up with much more stuff and documented this. I can bet that rifle on auction was found the same way and was cleaned out of storage. I have seen them go for allot of money in the past. Rick B
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
spicoli???Originally Posted by axemurderer
I stand by my DNA comment.
I thought anything could be fixed with duct tape and WD40.
Jon
Gives a whole new meaning to, "bottom of the barrel". I'm sure the story behind this one is worth more than the pile of rust.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote