So it doesn’t have any number on it beside 10-19 with a flame on the barrel. And eagle and some letters on some parts. I don’t know the caliber. The scope covers the actual name on top.It has been re-stocked - therefore it is not original. You did not say if it is still in .30-06, or if it is a P14 and in .303 Brit.
Does it have the military barrel? Chambered in .375H&H. You are not giving us much to work with.
10-18 on the tip of the barrelSo it doesn’t have any number on it beside 10-19 with a flame on the barrel. And eagle and some letters on some parts. I don’t know the caliber. The scope covers the actual name on top.
Online says November of 1918 from the serial numberSo - likely the original barrel from OCT, 1919. If it had been re-barreled by the military, that would mean it had been ruined/worn out in a year or two - possible, but not likely. Or, could have been rebuilt after WWI with the barrel made in OCT19. You can google the serial number and see when the receiver was made and better figure this out.
The flaming piss pot is the ordnance corps symbol. It is probably still in .30-06, but you need to check - could have been re-bored to something larger.
Online says November of 1918 from the serial number
So - likely the original barrel from OCT, 1919. If it had been re-barreled by the military, that would mean it had been ruined/worn out in a year or two - possible, but not likely. Or, could have been rebuilt after WWI with the barrel made in OCT19. You can google the serial number and see when the receiver was made and better figure this out.
The flaming piss pot is the ordnance corps symbol. It is probably still in .30-06, but you need to check - could have been re-bored to something larger.
Nice to meet you too! Thanks for the expertise!Wow - nice to meet you...
Yes, it is an Enfield.
So .30-06 how much are these worth? No interest in selling just curious. And does the bishop stock play a part in how valuable?OK - I am going with original barrel - assembled after WWI.
Yeah gonna give it a once over by a professional to be 100% sure correct caliber and safe. Thank you.Might want to take it to a gunsmith to check the chamber, stamp the barrel, and make sure safe.
@ChinkleView attachment 680436This was passed down to me think it’s a 1917. Can anyone confirm? S/N 1275413
Yeah initially I thought it was 1949-50 M70 but kept researching@Chinkle
Definitely an Enfield but could be P14 or M17 depending on calibre.
Someone did a good job stocking it and removing the guppy belly.
Bob
Yeah that’s what the shotgun is!I agree with 35 Whelen. Closer inspection is needed to determine specifics. Markings will be there. The shotgun looks to be a Winchester model 1897, but that's just by looking at the picture. Markings will clarify though. BTW, I shot the Win1897 in 1971...pump action with a hammer.