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illustrating that while Ian is an enthusiastic and great presenter... Brit butt stock Long Branch 1944-45 tube Brit S&S mag well Brit Mk6 pattern can - but apparently without the Brit inspectors markings - so possibly (probably?) a MACV-SOG can rather than British.

It is supposed to be a second edition and expansion of "Guns of Dagenham".

is there play in the mag housing "bushings" which the lock pin travels through? Or is it all in the tube side?

It's not the pawl, it's the locking pin. according to Laidler, the Indian solution was to use larger drill rod to replace the locking pin.

I watched both videos and was surprised that he didn't figure out how to shoot the gun. pull back with your left hand in the loop of the butt plate while you push forward with the PG. the gun will point very well. he also never mentioned the ring on the barrel that the factory can locks onto...

Steel to steel

the one illustrated on his website right now is british pattern the extractors themselves should be interchangeable. British Canadian

Peter Laidler reports on "Milsurps" that Mr. David Howroyd passed away last Saturday February 17th, 2018.

I don't think you have fully explained what malf you are experiencing? Is the case stuck in the chamber? Bouncing back in and blocking the bolt from closing? 3 quick questions: How much movement and play does your mag well housing have? Have you checked the ejector? Check your chamber...

according to popular rumour, Yugoslavian contract

http://www.smallarmsreview.com/display.article.cfm?idarticles=1211

It may not be plausible, but it's certainly possible, does KAC still have all 750 of the MAC's that he bought at the auction in 1975? http://www.smallarmsreview.com/display.article.cfm?idarticles=1222

Doesn't Sarco still have parts?

Sterling mags will lock into a sten if the bolt is back, they will only function if the feed trough is widened in the sten bolt to clear the double feed shoulders of the Sterling magazine. The "feed horn" of the sten and Sterling bolts are the same size where it passes through the center of the...

Depending on the model & manufacturer he may be happy to repay the insurance co the $2000? the gun was worth in 1992... or perhaps it is just an SBR, rather than an MG?

He looks to be a capable guy, someone please!! tell him to build an action wrench before he damages a receiver.

The answer is "yes,....but", because of the shortened length of travel, the bolt may foul on the disconnector, so the Mk5 bolt has a section ground out on the front face as a path for the disconnector (as illustrated in the APEX photo).

Pull your MkV barrel off and look from the front. If there is not a pin from the top then you are golden. But I'm sure that there would be to hold your Mk5 barrel upright. It would fit into the notch in the top of the Mk5 barrel collar.

If you have a C&R Mk5 probably not. The Mk5 front trunion should have a barrel locating pin to keep the barrel upright. A Mk5 barrel will work in a MkII gun with no problems. The Brits got around this for their Mk5(S) guns by making a split ring collar so that they could fit a MkII(S) silencer...

http://ww w.pbase.com/mrclark/image/63342792/original Here is a really good "action" pic of the MkV http://ww w.ima-usa.com/product_info.php/products_id/593