Milsurp usage...

Shooting a milsurp isnt wear and tear....but takin em back and forth to the range can be..

I could tell you about the time a ten gun gun rack fell off my wall....NOW those were some dings and dongs!!!
 
Milsurp usage

Depending how you look at it, "We" are all part of "their" history. They will likely out live us. After what these rifles have been through, a little "safe kiss" here and there wont hurt to much IMHO.
Geoff
 
I have two milsurps so far - JC and Ljungman. I intend to use them both hunting as thats what I bought them for. Of course I will re-blue JC sometimes but right now its my most frequent shooter and what a good shoter it is.

Need advise;
I brought a Swedish mauser with a lot of dents in the wood and with 80% of bluing,I don't know what to do, to reblue the steel and refinish the wood or to let it be as is.( I think this is not a battle rifle)
 
I have a fair bunch of milsurp firearms, over 100 rifles and handguns. Some of them are "pre-conditioned" to hard use, some are in nice condition. I have a nasty old M48 Mauser that catches heck quite often by blowing off some very corrosive 8x57. Some of the others do get a workout, and a couple or three I've never fired. I think it's each to his/her own. I have books I've not read, tools I've yet to use (or lose). I have ammo that won't likely get fired, at least by me. I agree that enjoyment is heightened with actual use, i.e. firing. I enjoy also just fondling, and even just owning these firearms. I think it depends somewhat on who paid for these firearms. :p:p
 
Need advise;
I brought a Swedish mauser with a lot of dents in the wood and with 80% of bluing,I don't know what to do, to reblue the steel and refinish the wood or to let it be as is.( I think this is not a battle rifle)

Pics? I suppose it depends on what you want to do with it...
 
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