i would not trust a arisaka with my life even with cast load i dont think i would shoot it
The first Brit 7.62 conversions used LB 7.92 bolts.
Canada should have gone to an L4 style conversion instead of adopting the C2 and cutting up all the Inglis Brens in inventory.
I'm impressed by the chaps in the US making semi auto Brens by welding receiver sections back together. One of the cuts is always through the magazine well area - between the breechface and the locking shoulder. I'd not trust my welds to keep the thing in one piece, with the load of firing going right past the weld.
A friend has acquired a Lahti, and a handful (armful?) of rounds. No doubt to keep his other AT rifles company. I hope to be present when he touches it off.
If a newly assembled semi auto Bren could be put on the market at a price comparable to OOW's 1918A3 BAR, the problem of a shortage of kidneys for transplants would be solved.

Story about a Lahti. Many years ago when I bought my Lewis gun, the salesman told me about an incident with a Lahti. At the time they had them on the showroom floor. A customer wanted to test how strong the return spring was. He cranked back the bolt, stuck his finger in the ejection port against the bolt face, and PULLED the trigger!![]()
A friend has acquired a Lahti, and a handful (armful?) of rounds. No doubt to keep his other AT rifles company. I hope to be present when he touches it off.
If a newly assembled semi auto Bren could be put on the market at a price comparable to OOW's 1918A3 BAR, the problem of a shortage of kidneys for transplants would be solved.
I'm laughing at them using a hammer to knock the quick change barrel in and out,
i know where there is an converted L4 in mint condition for sale ..kinda tempted but big money for something i cant take and shoot anymore




























