The Accurate Reloading Forums
7-08 on an Argentine 1909/47.
21 November 2016, 08:06
TREE 'EMI like it!
All We Know Is All We Are
21 November 2016, 12:08
NortmanVery nice!
The only thing a bit of, is the trigger shape.
I would pay good money for one like it!
21 November 2016, 19:07
Utah ShotgunnerI used the Dayton Traister trigger as it is reasonably priced trigger that is located rearward in the guard. The Blackburn is the 'best' for this but expensive.
21 November 2016, 21:23
Utah Shotgunnerquote:
Nice rifle. The only Dayton Traister Mauser trigger I tried would fire when pushed forward and I was told this was normal. Does yours do that?
I had never heard/read this about D-T triggers so I pulled the rifle out and checked.
Also checked this rifles big brother that is almost complete. (.35 Whelen)
On both, the D-T will not 'push forward' at all. Nor does it drop the firing pin when attempting to do so.
21 November 2016, 22:06
craigsterquote:
Originally posted by thirdbite:
Nice rifle. The only Dayton Traister Mauser trigger I tried would fire when pushed forward and I was told this was normal. Does yours do that?
Who told you that!
23 November 2016, 06:26
craigsterquote:
Originally posted by thirdbite:
It's been a few years and I don't recall, but it wasn't just a man on the street. I do remember contacting Dayton Traister about it.
What did DT have to say ?
23 November 2016, 11:25
DCS MemberI recently replaced my standard trigger in 1909 to a Timney. I can test the standard out of the stock.
I meant to be DSC Member...bad typing skills.
Marcus Cady
DRSS
23 November 2016, 20:14
Don FischerBeautiful Rifle. I love blue steel and wood! About trigger's. I have a 1903 done by Paul Jaeger in 1945. The original two stage military trigger is still on it. It's been cleaned up a lot and is the smoothest trigger I own. It is my favorite trigger. It seem's to load up my finger with the take up and stops every time. Then the let off is really smooth and the over travel doesn't bother me a bit. I don't have after market trigger's on any of my rifles. Mostly Remington's and all the trigger's set to 3#, I do like them. One Winchester and finally adjusted it to 3# also. Also very nice trigger and easier to adjust than the Remington. My feeling about triggers is most of todays manufacturer trigger's are very good. But I tried the Savage type trigger on a Marlin rifle and didn't care for it.
23 November 2016, 20:32
D HumbargerWho did the bolt alteration? Nicely done.
Doug Humbarger
NRA Life member
Tonkin Gulf Yacht Club 72'73.
Yankee Station
Try to look unimportant. Your enemy might be low on ammo.
23 November 2016, 20:54
PeglegI agree with Doug. Nice bolt alteration.
The only easy day is yesterday!
24 November 2016, 01:39
Utah Shotgunnerquote:
Who did the bolt alteration? Nicely done.
Every bit of the rifle except the machine work on the safety was done by me.
24 November 2016, 19:07
skipExcellent job. I'd shoot that rifle and I'm left handed
26 November 2016, 01:41
D Humbargerquote:
Originally posted by Utah Shotgunner:
quote:
Who did the bolt alteration? Nicely done.
Every bit of the rifle except the machine work on the safety was done by me.
Well done.
Doug Humbarger
NRA Life member
Tonkin Gulf Yacht Club 72'73.
Yankee Station
Try to look unimportant. Your enemy might be low on ammo.
26 November 2016, 18:13
Austin HunterLove the stock detail forward of the receive ring - how you stepped it down. Very elegant! I must copy!
"Evil is powerless if the good are unafraid" -- Ronald Reagan
"Ignorance of The People gives strength to totalitarians."
Want to make just about anything work better? Keep the government as far away from it as possible, then step back and behold the wonderment and goodness.
26 November 2016, 20:07
SydneyHi--very nice
Checkering looks great
Thanks for posting
Sydney
02 December 2016, 19:48
Utah ShotgunnerThank you all for the kind words!
Apologies for the delay in posting. Home from a family vacation.
09 December 2016, 02:39
huffmaniteDarn nice! thanks for posting.
Almost made me want to find my small set of checkering tools and try again. Sadly, this will not happen.....just don't have the knack for it.
11 December 2016, 09:49
tjrobertsVery nice work. Your skills are worth a nicer chunk of wood. But it's a fine rifle please show us the Whelan.
11 December 2016, 22:28
Utah Shotgunnerquote:
ery nice work. Your skills are worth a nicer chunk of wood. But it's a fine rifle please show us the Whelan.
TJ,
Thank you for the kind words. I have some rifles coming along in the same pattern with some nicer lumber. Purposely chose less showy wood for the first couple of rifles that are mine from start to finish. Want people to look at the design/execution details and not be distracted by natures work.
Not that I am against fancy wood. Just that I have sold a few rifles that truly lacked the detail work, yet sold for more because.....fancy wood.
Whelen is next in the checkering cradle after I finish up a .243 FN.