




The Corvette analogy would not apply as the production numbers are not even close. 17,000,000 Lee Enfields , 14,000,000 K-98, 37,000,000 Mosin Nagant, etc. If the Corvette numbers were just a small percent of this you would see many of your dream vettes.Take an original 63 split window Vette, rip the guts out of it for after market, paint it lime green & put a gull wing on the back. Maybe some spinners....
Think it was worth your time? Or at all profitable?
Now if you found one this way & weren't embarrassed to drive it, enjoy!
The Corvette analogy would not apply as the production numbers are not even close. 17,000,000 Lee Enfields , 14,000,000 K-98, 37,000,000 Mosin Nagant, etc. If the Corvette numbers were just a small percent of this you would see many of your dream vettes.
Not everything has to come back . I like to think that other firearm enthusiasts around the globe get the opportunity to collect, use ,modify and yes even 'bubba' a few of our exports. Be happy that governments around the world allowed many of these firearms to survive in warehouses instead of smelted into frying pans.( unless it had a pistol grip). We as firearm enthusiasts have to stick together to keep our rights to our hobby intact. I shudder to imagine my grandchildren talking about the ''funny looking guns he used to own''. Freedom allows us to make choices,even if they are not always the 'right' ones. The individual right of expression makes us unique. To remove that would regulate us to drones of a collective state.Yeah but how many of those Enfields, Nagants and Mausers made it back to Canada, and in an un-molested state? Obviously there are sporters out there already and thast can't be avoided, but any more sporterizing of currently full wood milsurp rifles is inexcusable.




























