AusTac wrote:Try t bone shipwriting in sydney, he may be able to source a legit or repro for you, some knob did that to my no4
Let us know how you go!
<<Genesis93>> wrote:The bayo lug is attached to the flash hider, can be replaced...
Is the barrel worn out? might be another reason for the key-holing, you sure its the rifle doing it??
Pics? is it a No4 / No1 converted or original No5/or no.6(less likely)
Pics...did I mention
No1Mk3 wrote:G'day Download,
Be aware that flash hiders for the No5 are available in 2 different sizes, one for the original barrel and one for a series of conversions with No4 barrels. Check with the seller before you buy. You don't want to have your barrel profiled to the original .590" diameter only to find you can only get the .670" conversion flash hider, Cheers.
Tripod wrote:Can you not measure the lightening cuts on the original barrel ?
pete1 wrote:If its a Lithgow Lee Enfield they ay have original dimensions at the museum, may be wroth emailing them. If made overseas then they may still be able to help get dimensions i don't know how much the rifles varied in design from the different factories.
http://lithgowsafmuseum.org.au/
Download wrote:Tripod wrote:Can you not measure the lightening cuts on the original barrel ?
Their shape and location makes them difficult to measurepete1 wrote:If its a Lithgow Lee Enfield they ay have original dimensions at the museum, may be wroth emailing them. If made overseas then they may still be able to help get dimensions i don't know how much the rifles varied in design from the different factories.
http://lithgowsafmuseum.org.au/
Lithgow never made No5s. That said, it's still worth asking.
<<Genesis93>> wrote:Download wrote:Tripod wrote:Can you not measure the lightening cuts on the original barrel ?
Their shape and location makes them difficult to measurepete1 wrote:If its a Lithgow Lee Enfield they ay have original dimensions at the museum, may be wroth emailing them. If made overseas then they may still be able to help get dimensions i don't know how much the rifles varied in design from the different factories.
http://lithgowsafmuseum.org.au/
Lithgow never made No5s. That said, it's still worth asking.
They did a few 'experimental' based on the Smellie (as opposed to the No.4) called No.6 (or was it No.7??)
Supaduke wrote:Those experimental rifles , if you can find one, are worth big, big dollars now days.