Parts for identification

gaff said:
stirling smg C1a1 , trigger parts, end cap, recoil spring, mag springs, followers, 1mag base plate.
browning high power , lanyard ring.
Enfield sear
fn C1a1 ,, parts safety sear,mag follower , gas pistons, springs, wood ,etc.
Mauser, bolt ,barrel band,butt plate, mag assembly.

don't recognize the part in the last picture with the two bent pieces of metal with a screw in the middle ? middle row above the enfield mag release.
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Commercial sling loop base for a tube-fed rifle, like a Win 94. It would need the loop to be recognizable.
 


I had a few people asking about the butts. 2 are around 10 1/4” marked N and one is marked L and 11”.
The mags I don’t know and was hoping someone does. Thanks for all the replies.
Cheers
 
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Thanks that’s what I thought. Looked like .30 cal as a guess
Thanks. The information here has been fantastic. I’m learning a lot as I look into it more. I’ll be selling these parts and was wondering if I could get some ball park figures for pieces that you collectors would think reasonable. There’s been a lot of interest and I’ve looked at sites like numerich and marstar and have an idea of some prices. I don’t usually do the “what’s it worth”thing so thanks in advance for your replies
Cheers
 
cigar_man said:
C1A1D NAVY

Select Fire C1A1 for boarding parties.

Longer spring to slow down cycle rate due to full auto capability with light barrel and possibly had something to do if I recall, the sniper version C1.

It has been a while, but I do remember the two lengths.
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The longer spring is not used with the gas piston, it's a recoil spring in the butt stock.
 
Curtton said:
The longer spring is not used with the gas piston, it's a recoil spring in the butt stock.
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The return spring in the butt was 2 springs together IIRC and it was about 2 feet long near impossible to get in without the tool. Had one guy take it out and no it wasn't me.
It does look like a longer piston spring.
 
Beermaker said:
The return spring in the butt was 2 springs together IIRC and it was about 2 feet long near impossible to get in without the tool. Had one guy take it out and no it wasn't me.
It does look like a longer piston spring.
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I stand corrected. I manage to find my return spring and indeed it's much longer.

However, I was intrigued enuff to get a hold of the said spring and compared it to my gas piston spring, the radius of the said spring is bigger and easily slid off piston so I'm not sure that its for the piston , maybe not even for a c1a1.

I looked in the fn bible by Blake Stevens and can't find anything on longer gas piston spring, hopefully other weapons techs could chime in.
 
I have a SAFN, I can compare, which spring are we talking about? The one from the first photo on the left, or the one from the 4th photo between the mag springs?

or the ones in the parts box in photo 2?
 
Back in dark ages when we could play with this stuff, I use to get a C note for exc/new C1 wood sets, but these days I don't know prices any more, I did just sell a new C2 sight for 100.oo
And a exc C2 mag, but it was part of a deal so I would say 80.oo
Nice bunch of stuff.
 
cigar_man said:
C1A1D NAVY

Select Fire C1A1 for boarding parties.

Longer spring to slow down cycle rate due to full auto capability with light barrel and possibly had something to do if I recall, the sniper version C1.

It has been a while, but I do remember the two lengths.
Click to expand...

The only difference between the C.A.L. FN C1A1 and the "D" model is that the latter was capable of select-fire. All this means is that the "D" models were fitted with a shorter trigger plunger and the same Change Lever (selector switch) as the FN C2. All of the C.A.L. Lower Receivers were manufactured with 3 Change Lever detents on the left side, although those destined for standard FN C1/C1A1 rifles were not stamped with the "A" for automatic beside the forward detent. I'm not sure if the "D" model rifles had the "A" stamped on the lower receiver, but would assume so...
 
Pblatzz said:
The only difference between the C.A.L. FN C1A1 and the "D" model is that the latter was capable of select-fire. All this means is that the "D" models were fitted with a shorter trigger plunger and the same Change Lever (selector switch) as the FN C2. All of the C.A.L. Lower Receivers were manufactured with 3 Change Lever detents on the left side, although those destined for standard FN C1/C1A1 rifles were not stamped with the "A" for automatic beside the forward detent. I'm not sure if the "D" model rifles had the "A" stamped on the lower receiver, but would assume so...
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sounds about right but not having worked on the D , i really couldnt say. too bad I thought i got a rare D gas piston spring, lol.

question, the trigger plate where the 2 length plungers goes thru , have you guys seen a A stamped on face of it?
 
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