So the seller of the previous Sino-Soviet, that got hung up with the DROS and whatnot, sent me pictures of a couple more he had that he thought I may have interest in. He thought they were both "Cowboy Companions" but determined the one I'm getting wasn't. It's another Sino-Soviet. I told him to send it. Since the receiver has been drilled & tapped already, I'm going scope it with one of the 4X25s I've got on the shelf, put in Drag with a bipod, and not feel the need to go to confession.
I've already put a '69 Alby in lock, and yesterday, the mom of one of my boys friends who passed, said she's going to let his guns go. I get second dibs, and his brother in law said he'd only take the .45 1911, and that I could have the rest, an SKS, two .22s pistols and two shotguns. I recently picked the fella's '00 Chevy S10 ZR2 from another bud of his, that was done with it. It's coming up on 11 years since we lost that boy. Means a lot to me personally to have that kid's iron.
Four SKSs in a month, seven in 6 months. The next one inbound with the sellers picts and description. PAX
"I also have a Sino-Soviet that I might sell; haven't really made up my mind. It might be a bring back. Can't see any import markings. There is pitting all along the gun where the stock is. This has an unmarked bolt and an unmarked gas piston tube. Previous owner drilled for a scope and put a dab of red/pink paint on the front sight. Stock is in good shape and the rifling looks good and bright. This one needs some attention and has negative sear engagement. I saw this SKS online I thought it was Navy Arms but it wasn't. I saw the cut out for the scope but the holes are way to small and I don't think the cut out goes down far enough." From the seller. PAX
Last edited by echo1; 03-27-2016 at 7:38 AM..
ON AN SKS ROLL
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