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U.S. Model 1917 Enfield

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02 March 2010, 18:10
MFD
U.S. Model 1917 Enfield
For those interested in building on one of these actions, CMP is showing barreled actions, no wood, for 150.00 Believe if you belong to an affiliated club, additional discounts are available. FYI
02 March 2010, 20:41
724wd
i just bought a Win 1917 off gunbroker for $147. sporter stock, ears milled flat (not profiled). thinking of a .404 Jeff or a .416 Rigby. $150 without wood in stock trim should be decent!


NRA Life Member

Gun Control - A theory espoused by some monumentally stupid people; who claim to believe, against all logic and common sense, that a violent predator who ignores the laws prohibiting them from robbing, raping, kidnapping, torturing and killing their fellow human beings will obey a law telling them that they cannot own a gun.
02 March 2010, 21:40
jeffeosso
Can't buy them online, must come to the "store and inspect due to quality issues"


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
03 March 2010, 15:00
MFD
I used to be the CMP rep in my area and turned it over to another fellow in our club, but believe the club "person" can order through the club, but will verify that and repost. There are additional costs in the form of freight and handling which I think is something over 22.00
03 March 2010, 16:24
D Humbarger
Those are stripped receivers I believe.



Doug Humbarger
NRA Life member
Tonkin Gulf Yacht Club 72'73.
Yankee Station

Try to look unimportant. Your enemy might be low on ammo.
03 March 2010, 19:55
Duane Wiebe
quote:
Originally posted by D Humbarger:
Those are stripped receivers I believe.


Stripped...as in "no bolt, firing pin,etc???"
03 March 2010, 21:48
MFD
The purpose of the requirement for the rifle to remain with the "club" is interpreted to mean remain in the ownership of the club member being issued the rifle. The "club" itself does not retain the rifle, but the individual who is not supposed to sell or transfer the rifle to another for a year. I processed many a rifle over the years via the CMP/club and always informed the person being issued the rifle that he or she could not sell for a year, but as you suggested, can most always see CMP rifles at gun shows at an inflated price.
CMP obviously makes money on rifle sales for their costs are at a minimum, but the whole purpose of the endeavour is to provide funds for the future development of youth shooters and promote marksmanship skills for young and older shooters.