tanksrifleshop.com的 10 大竞争对手

fulton-armory.com

My Account Dashboard Orders Downloads Stock Notifications Addresses Account Details Logout Hello Sean (not Sean? Log out) From your account dashboard you can view your recent orders, manage your shipping and billing addresses, and edit your password and account details.

nicolausassociates.com

diagrams, manuals, posters, blueprints, garand, m14, m9, m21, 1903, 1911, carbine, 1917, m16, shotguns, machineguns

lrbarms.com

LRB Arms M14/M1A Standard Rifle Builds

sparrowhawkm14.com

Home of Hawk's M14 Dummy Kits. Kits are made from USGI parts. Kits are usually shipped within 2 business days from receipt of order.

miltecharms.com

m1 garand, the oldest gunsmithing company specializing in the repair and restoration of the m1 garand rifle, m1 carbine, 1903 springfield, 1903a3 springfield, 1941 johnson, 1917 enfield, german mauser and japanese arisaka rifles

battlearmsdevelopment.com

BATTLEARMS® has AR-15’s for sale, plus AR 15 parts and accessories for customizing your AR-15, AR-9, or AR-10. Shop our rifles, pistols, parts, and accessories today!

treelinem14.com

M14 M1A USGI wood stock in birch, Springfield Armory manufactured - SA (the original one, not the commercial company that makes the M1A) was the US government armory that developed the M14 and produced the first issued M14s. They had the lowest production of any manufacturer of the rifle and ended production the earliest of any manufacturer under the M14 program. The production of the M14, coming after the M1 Garand, depleted the stock of walnut lumber in the United States. Rifle stock production shifted to birch at about the same time that Springfield Armory was reaching the end of their production run. So the short overlap makes the SA birch stock quite rare. I did a pretty complete sort of my supply of stocks in the summer of 2023, and when these go out of stock we're done. As New looks like a newly issued stock, with added handling marks. These were most likely off of newly manufactured rifles that were either shipped directly to storage or issued briefly before they were called in and eventually shipped to the de-mil arsenal. They went through the de-mil process, were tossed into shipping containers and eventually sold to Fred's, stored for 20 more years, changed warehouses, then were shipped to TreelineM14. In other words, they may have been perfect in 1963, but they picked up some mileage in the meantime. Probably will have a couple of light dings and always some rubs in the finish. Metal is excellent, nearly perfect. Clean them up with mineral spirits, steam any of the small dings or scratches, and think about a coat of tung oil to renew the dried out finish. They should look new when you're done. They come with an Excellent Plus (looks new) original finish buttplate. They have inspection and proof markings. The As New birch stocks are in really nice shape, despite all the disclaimers above - most have a finish rub or two and that's about the only imperfection.