OK in honesty more of a best of 2010 post as I just don’t seem to find the time to post here as often as I’d like. I’ve had a bunch of stuff go in and out of the gun room this year but here are the Milsurp highlights.
VZ24: I’m not a Mauser guy but when I saw this one I just had to have it. I let a 7.62mm conversion of a No4 Enfield go for this to another island based CGN‘er. It came with the sling, bayonet and 170 rounds of Port. 8mm. Made in 1927 it’s a numbers matching, Non-refurb with a perfect bore.
Polish M44: likely up for sale/trade soon.
M39: An amazing post-war refurb made by Sako.
Envoy: Unfortunately this one has seen a but of Bubba’s work to “improve” it though the work was very well done. It’s been re-bedded, the barrel changed, converted to single shot, and a McCann (I think) trigger added. I’m working on making it back into a repeater but the whole point is that it is an original Envoy.
Mod. 1884 Springfield Trapdoor W/Rod bayonet: Missing much of the original finish on the metal work and with several dents and even a small crack in the stock it has an outstanding bore. This makes it sound a lot worse than it is and for a rifle made in 1893 it’s in great shape. Besides you just don’t see to many un-cut Trapdoors around.
Hope it's OK I started this one this month.
VZ24: I’m not a Mauser guy but when I saw this one I just had to have it. I let a 7.62mm conversion of a No4 Enfield go for this to another island based CGN‘er. It came with the sling, bayonet and 170 rounds of Port. 8mm. Made in 1927 it’s a numbers matching, Non-refurb with a perfect bore.
Polish M44: likely up for sale/trade soon.
M39: An amazing post-war refurb made by Sako.
Envoy: Unfortunately this one has seen a but of Bubba’s work to “improve” it though the work was very well done. It’s been re-bedded, the barrel changed, converted to single shot, and a McCann (I think) trigger added. I’m working on making it back into a repeater but the whole point is that it is an original Envoy.
Mod. 1884 Springfield Trapdoor W/Rod bayonet: Missing much of the original finish on the metal work and with several dents and even a small crack in the stock it has an outstanding bore. This makes it sound a lot worse than it is and for a rifle made in 1893 it’s in great shape. Besides you just don’t see to many un-cut Trapdoors around.
Hope it's OK I started this one this month.
Last edited:


















































