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November 8th, 2008, 17:23 | #16 |
If it's parts you want, these guys are right on the ball:
http://www.e-gunparts.com/model.asp?idDept=231 They have all sorts of stuff for all sorts of guns, apart from mags & receivers (per the customs rules) everything else is okay to be shipped up here. They get full stock sets every once in a while, but it can take time. Don't get doscouraged, it all comes down to the time any way. I'm suffering a severe piss-taking off the guys for the length of time this has been sitting in my basement, but what the heck, I'd be taking the piss as well if I was as ugly as they are, it diverts attention. |
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November 8th, 2008, 17:46 | #17 |
Bugger. I'm a bloody wingnut sometimes, I didn't even realise there was more than one page!
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November 8th, 2008, 18:48 | #18 |
The idea that the No.1 is incorrect for WWII is not true. While the No.4 was more widely used, the No.1 also saw combat use with commonwealth forces, including the Canadians. In fact, it saw it's fair share of use in the African and later the Italian campaigns.
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November 8th, 2008, 22:08 | #19 |
LOL. Dumbass!! And I mean that in the nicest way possible buddy..
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Ontario Airsoft WW2 Reenactors MP-40, HFC M712, WA M1911A1, TM Thompson TM AK-47 x 2, K98 x 2 , M4, MP-44, Luger, FAL, Sten If all else fails USE THE SHOVEL! Last edited by Dogfood; November 8th, 2008 at 22:12.. |
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November 8th, 2008, 23:11 | #20 | |||
Quote:
Yeah, at the moment I am aiming more for a mixture of a fairly good overall cost, relatively good durability, and enough look to make it feel real. At least compared to some of those odd looking clearsoft ones that don't even feel like a gun.... Quote:
In regards to the No 1's use in WWII, I guess it was a necessity weapon, the UK was REALLY short on guns after D-Day, only by the generosity of the Americans in sending over an early shipment of arms, could most of the main soldiers on the Islands be armed (the 1st Canadian division included). And in regards to Canada, in '39, we had 29 Brens, 23 anti tank rifles and 5 three inch mortars. Quote:
Last edited by GeneralMatt; November 8th, 2008 at 23:15.. |
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November 9th, 2008, 10:16 | #21 |
Hey Matt, you should see if you can make it to one of the WW2 events, I know it would be quite a way for you to get here, but as you can see we're a very supportive bunch...
Cheers mate, I feel all warm and fuzzy inside now. |
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November 9th, 2008, 13:52 | #22 |
Well having spent a day running around in British Airborne kit for todays WW2 themed event, I have to say the Shoot'n'scoot Enfield No.4 is very effective, great range and accuracy. As I said before it's based on the APS with Classic Army advanced hop up & precision barrel.
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November 9th, 2008, 13:59 | #23 | |
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I hear though, its getting pretty late in the season correct? So maybe next season, I know I would quite enjoy it. I should look it up scheer, are they still making them? |
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November 9th, 2008, 14:08 | #24 |
The owner/proprietor of Shoot'n'Scoot makes each one to order.
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November 9th, 2008, 14:09 | #25 |
Ah, very nice, though he is in the UK judging from the prices in Pounds? I guess that would be a problem with our customs as they are. I did not take our custom troubles to be solely on the US border...
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April 5th, 2009, 20:02 | #26 |
I thought I might mention that a woodworking friend and I have started work at carving a stock out of a large chunk of wood, if I get any good pictures, and there is any interest, I might show an image. Unfortunately I have not even got age verified yet, the guy is still in my area is still in Afghanistan for a bit, so we agreed not to cut out any of the insides till I actually lay my hands on the machinery (Which requires getting age verified) but the work on the stock may be of interest.
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