Rifle Cheek Piece Covers/Ammo Holders
- Thread starter rapidboy
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Hey Guest, Early bird pricing on the Summer Moot (29th July - 10th August) available until April 6th, we'd love you to come. PLEASE CLICK HERE to early bird price and get more information.
James i have sent you 2 PM's and posted on here and you have not replied.
Group buys work on trust and the least you can do is communicate with the organiser.
The cheek piece you ordered has been sold but do not ask to be part of future group buys if you will not play fair.
Received both my cheek piece and Bi Pod, thanks RB.
Now for a gentle reminder...if and when you have time 'British Red' I would like to see your pics as to how I'll fit the Bi Pod to a No 4 .
Cheers,
Hi,
First off my aplogies - this took longer than I intended - my quack visit turned into surgery
Anyway - heres my No.4 set up
Hardly a stock No. 4 but actually, other than the sporter stock and two wood screws, everything can be returned to normal. I use an Armalon "no gun smith" scope mount. This drops into the charger guide and attaches using the same screw that holds on the flip up rear sight. Using this system, I can use original sights for service rifle, Parker Hale apertures by changing the rear sight and foresight element or scope and bipod for practical rifle.
Anyway - here is a close up of the bipod attached
Here it is removed. The small "stud" is a QD (quick detach) stud. A wood screw with an odd end. All you do to fit it is start a small hole in the woodwork and screw it in. Be sure to get a short one as it must not bear on the barrel. Normally I use these for attaching slings to my rifle, but the L/E has the fixed sling point, so I attached my Garand sling to these and the QD stud is kept just for the 'pod.
If you look closely at the stud, you can see it has a hole through it and flat sides. The Harris type bipod has jaws that grip the sides of the stud. A raised flange goes into the hole at each side and holds the jaw tight.
Its worth noting that the sprung legs of the Harris also mean it can be folded up neatly under the barrel when not in use - a useful feature when carrying or shooting 3 position.
I hope that helps. If you need any more info or have questions, just say
Oh yeah - sorry about the blistering on the forend
. 150 rounds a detail PR shoot. I fired three successive details. 450 rounds of .303 makes your barrel just a little warm - as the forend finish shows Red
Oh yeah - about the blistering on the forend
Red
Blimey I hope you took advatage and threw a few rashers and a couple of eggs on the barrel
Did the same course of fire once with a No. 5 (Jungle carbine). Showed clear at the end, took the bolt out and picked it up by the (unguarded) barrel.
"Oh gosh drat deary me" said I
Red
"Oh gosh drat deary me" said I
Red
Did the same course of fire once with a No. 5 (Jungle carbine). Showed clear at the end, took the bolt out and picked it up by the (unguarded) barrel.
"Oh gosh drat deary me" said I
Red
I bet you did
jungle carbine must have left you a bit tender after 450 rounds
Loved every minute of it.
The next day the bruise started at the top of my shoulder and the yellow rainbow finished halfway down my ribs.
Great fun though with a bandolier of strippers, using the battle sights to clear the close falling targets and then flip up the aperture for ranged shots
I know most people hate the old Jungle carbine but I have a really soft spot for it. Its very "pointable", much lighter than a No. 4 and just a sweetie.
It is a shoulder muncher though, no question - a complete brute shot prone when you don't "sway" with the recoil!
Red
The next day the bruise started at the top of my shoulder and the yellow rainbow finished halfway down my ribs
. Great fun though with a bandolier of strippers, using the battle sights to clear the close falling targets and then flip up the aperture for ranged shots
I know most people hate the old Jungle carbine but I have a really soft spot for it. Its very "pointable", much lighter than a No. 4 and just a sweetie.
It is a shoulder muncher though, no question - a complete brute shot prone when you don't "sway" with the recoil!
Red
Glad you are out and about again. I appreciate you taking the time to explain and show the fitting of the Bi Pod.
Now to track down a QD stud, would you recommend using glue on the stud, just I would hate for something like that to start getting loose.
Best Regards,
Now to track down a QD stud, would you recommend using glue on the stud, just I would hate for something like that to start getting loose.
Best Regards,
Mine hasn't although if you had a problem a dab of Loctite would fix it. Any gunshop should have some QD studs in Just be sure and ask for a short one. If you haven't got a decent store local give SYSS a call and Roger or Sheila will sort you out.
Red
Red
RB is this a DIY stud or can it be purchased, its just that I know the timber will be thin as I removed some to make sure it had no contact with the barrel.
Cheers,
Uncle Mikes make them so should be available from a good gun shop.
http://www.uncle-mikes.com/products/boltaction_machinescrews.html
I use them when im afraid of splitting the stock with a wood screw.
I have had one on my rapid7 Tyrolean stock for about 10 years and it's fine but i think a wood screw would have split it easily because it's so thin at that point.
http://www.uncle-mikes.com/products/boltaction_machinescrews.html
I use them when im afraid of splitting the stock with a wood screw.
I have had one on my rapid7 Tyrolean stock for about 10 years and it's fine but i think a wood screw would have split it easily because it's so thin at that point.
Cheers RB that looks like it would do the job...have tried a couple of places without any joy, so may have to buy direct from USA or perhaps get one made.
Thanks again
Thanks again
RB at various ranges, but mostly in Tyrone, have had a few invites to head down your way, but I don't get her out that often, now I have the Bi-Pod I hope to get a little reloading done and fine tune the load I work with. Its not a fine precision instrument (Lee Enfield) but it has been known to shoot well.
BR I purchased the scope mount of the web, I've had it that long now, can't remember the details. It allows for quick attachment or un-attachment with accurate fittings and holding zero, there's just two thumb screws holding it in place, plus it allows you to use the open field site under the scope if you wish.
Cheers
BR I purchased the scope mount of the web, I've had it that long now, can't remember the details. It allows for quick attachment or un-attachment with accurate fittings and holding zero, there's just two thumb screws holding it in place, plus it allows you to use the open field site under the scope if you wish.
Cheers
BR found this link on the scopemount, When I purchased it the guy was still selling them himself, and if I remember correctly they were made in Germany! and shipped to the US.
http://www.surplusrifle.com/reviews/cadtechnikno4/index.asp
Cheers,
http://www.surplusrifle.com/reviews/cadtechnikno4/index.asp
Cheers,
