In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
Would you recrown this old girl?
idahoducker
Member Posts: 740 ✭✭
I'm not a gunsmith but to me this could certainly be improved. What do ya'll think? It's a '44 Underwood M1 Carbine so I know it'll likely never be a tack driver but if a recrown will improve it I'll do it. It would certainly look better. It's in great shape otherwise.
EDIT:Thanks for the help. Seems to be two distinct opinions here. I'm going to have my gunsmith look at it and go from there. I need to go bother him anyway. I shot it a bit but just plinking. Never really grouped it. Just started to reload for it and thought it would be kind of silly to go through the process of working up a load only to find out the crown was bad.
The pics were taken with an average Olympus camera that has a Super Macro setting and on a tripod. The lense was about 3/4" from the muzzle for those pics. Cool feature but you have to support the camera to do it.
EDIT:Thanks for the help. Seems to be two distinct opinions here. I'm going to have my gunsmith look at it and go from there. I need to go bother him anyway. I shot it a bit but just plinking. Never really grouped it. Just started to reload for it and thought it would be kind of silly to go through the process of working up a load only to find out the crown was bad.
The pics were taken with an average Olympus camera that has a Super Macro setting and on a tripod. The lense was about 3/4" from the muzzle for those pics. Cool feature but you have to support the camera to do it.
Comments
By the way...nice picture!
Best
Nice photo's BTW...........
Some of you guys have crazy photog skills.
trying to figure out how you got the muzzle of a carbine to look like an interstellar black hole.
Some of you guys have crazy photog skills.
Most camera's in the $100.00 or over range have this little feature called "macro"...works really good for close up work...especially lettering and proof marks.