One of Us
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| Posts: 313 | Location: Alaska to Kalispell MT | Registered: 06 January 2005 |
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| Nope; his rifle had a flat steel plate, heavily checkered. They went to plastic later in the 60s; cost savings. |
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| Thank you for the replies. Checked the one out on Ebay and it is nice, but, since I have only about 300 in the gun, might go with a reproduction one. This my gun is very "finish challenged" and will mostly be used as a "truck" gun, or when I go camping. Again, thanks all for the replies. |
| Posts: 1676 | Location: Colorado, USA | Registered: 11 November 2002 |
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One of Us
| In that case, just go with a plastic one. |
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one of us
| Bobster: Thanks for the lead. Should be here by middle of next week. |
| Posts: 1676 | Location: Colorado, USA | Registered: 11 November 2002 |
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One of Us
| In case anyone is interested, here are some 94 Carbine butt plates from the 40s to the 80s. Left to right; 1943-48; no records available. 1.3 million serial number. Next two are checkered steel; 1950 and 1962. Next one is later stamped steel, most are blued. Last one is the late plastic one. All are top eject. |
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