thanks for the good tips guys!
but why start with small things when you can get to the big cats rights away?
but why start with small things when you can get to the big cats rights away?
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Alright with the same old Mosin/Kar pics!
It's time for the art!
http://photos.streamphoto.ru/9/a/5/0bcecb509259501d51e655bfc67395a9.jpg
http://photos.streamphoto.ru/0/9/a/8685dd2ee882a175a40b2fb1363a7a90.jpg
http://photos.streamphoto.ru/9/3/3/170bf74e254d5b967db5c1541600f339.jpg
http://photos.streamphoto.ru/a/f/2/a23c161b65711d16db9236f2e8c022fa.jpg
http://photos.streamphoto.ru/d/8/5/b4c2b934900ceeb55d0225606d21c58d.jpg
I love german k98s, mostly because they have so many stamps. You can go back and pretty much figure out some of its history about when and were it was made just by the stamps
that stamping on the barrel is the rifles barrel code. Most k98s have them. If you cant see it, its usually under the woodline. The barrel code usually consists of:
1. Manufactoring company. This was the company which made the barrel, but not necesssarily the steel used in the barrel. The companys logo or assigned code could be used.
2. Production year. Only the last two digits of the year were stamped
3. Steel works. This was the company that produced the steel
so its a given the barrel was made in 1943. The reciever was made in 1942. which means when the barrel and reciever were put together, the factory was using surplus leftover recievers from 1942 in 1943. im also pretty sure the W logo is the logo of the company that made the steel. and the 90 is the company that tooled the barrel.
the rifle is a 2nd variation for berlin-lubecker in 1942. The 2nd variation is the "duv" k98 that was assembled by gustloff (another big k98 maker) on a reciever made by berlin-lubecker. While the reciever is coded "duv" its really a "bcd" rifle and the serrial number is within the "bcd" serrial number range, rather than the "duv" range. The most imporant marking that identifys it as a 2nd variation berlin lubecker is the waffenamt "749" final assembly proof on top of the reciever ring above the makers code, which in thie case is "duv" so to clear it all up, the parts where made by 1 factory and sent to another where the rifle was put together.
Too bad, but that's not my car.Nice artwork, but why would you put that on your car?