Need help with Ross bolt

FAQMAT

CGN frequent flyer
Rating - 100%
125   0   1
Hi,
I got this Ross rifle bolt i want to place on the EE but i want to put as much info on it as possible. Problem is, i don't know much about them. Can some Ross guru's tell me more about the model of rifle it fit with and also maybe a ballpark price i should ask for it.
All i know it's it come from a 303 British chambered military Ross rifle.

Thanks
6C782C2D-DCD3-4A9D-8ED9-D824EDEA71D6-13953-0000057AA3758116.jpg


C147C080-31C3-4BD1-8855-CA00061279A7-13953-0000057AA94F8595.jpg


088CF6E1-DB63-4D3D-BCD5-805499ACE6D5-13953-0000057AAF3651DB.jpg


13E317FE-C452-4B29-8F23-CED7F37A38D6-13953-0000057AB41290CD.jpg


139B8F94-2DDA-46F6-8FD7-6D443D861A7E-13953-0000057A96A12B04.jpg


FB5B2B42-3DA1-415D-BAFC-D7A8B1A35181-13953-0000057AB8D180F5.jpg
 
Last edited:
The bolt is for a Mk. III service rifle (AKA 1910). It has the WW2 pin alteration to prevent improper assembly.
 
Don't know from your post if you want to sell the bolt or bolt with rifle. The bolt is from a MkIII Ross if, as you say, it is the military model. It should be stamped M10 on the receiver and the other information should be stamped on the right side of the butt, unless it has already been sanded off. To venture ballpark price for rifle, one would need to see photos of entire rifle. A cut forend rifle with markings sanded off the stock is probably worth $100+. A full stock model with all the markings there and in good condition inside and out is worth an awful lot more.
 
I'm no expert but that bolt looks like it belongs to a model of 1910 MkIII Ross. It's pinned so it can't be put together wrong, it's in nice shape with the color case hardening still present. I'm not too sure of a value but it's worth money to someone in need of a model 1910 bolt, not exactly something that is easy to find.

There's a few Ross gurus on here, I'm sure they'll chime in with an answer.
 
Back
Top Bottom