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Bought the whole set after I joined and before they quit publishing the journal.

I agree in that where I am a nice service grade would run $1200-$1400.

At one point they had a stack of crates in the warehouse that came back from South America and I want to say Ecuador. They had literally been stored in a building that either had chickens or other...

Looks like an Overton replacement stock.

I think that your combination of parts is likely just a random coincidence and not original. If you want to check if it’s an A3 stock just look at the stock behind the rear sight to see if it’s cut...

Liberty tree collectors. Could also try Apex.

Just to clarify it’s a Type I not 1.

Not particularly being over 130,000 from the end of production.

See if this works.

Came with a set of toy soldiers.:) I’m trying to work in the photos.

Some pictures of my Remington 1903.

Last picture.

Picked this up recently. Resides in a nice C stock that at one point was attached to a national match rifle.

Easy way to tell is whose initials are stamped on the left side as the final inspection stamp.

Field grade.

Numbered on the side and matches the rifle.

Finally went to TMP store and this followed me home. Appears to be one of the ones built by SA right before Korea.4683746838

Liberty tree collectors lists complete beech stock sets for No.4 mk2s and I would check Apex Gun Parts as well since the appear to have acquired most of Springfield Sporters Enfield parts.

Just FYI. In 2017 I paid $400 for a matching POF No.4 MkII without a bayonet or sling. Last year I paid $600 for a matching POF No.4 MkI with the correct bayonet and a sling.

If you find an extra let me know.

Assuming the Saginaw is an S.G. it doesn’t have its original barrel the others may be correct.

The problem is that even with shooter carbines the parts on the rifle effect the value. The fact of who you bought them from might factor in slightly but not enough to justify any randomly assigned...

Your serial number is off as a six digit starting with a 9 is an SA. An orange triangle on the pistol grip would indicate a stock that went through rebuild at LEAD. US rebuild facilities did use...

Right one looks like Greek black the left one doesn’t.

As stated the military didn’t renumber any weapons because of a duplicate serial number. There are numerous examples of serial number over runs in WWII production including Garands, carbines,...