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Other item to check is what stock it has. OEM barrel will be within a month or two of the receiver date. If its in as good a condition as you indicated grab it.īarrel does not have a serial number, you check the mfg barrel date and then see what date the serial number is for produciton (that will come up with a month and year)
#1917 ENFIELD EDDYSTONE 30 06 VALUE SERIAL NUMBERS#
nor for serial numbers Can anyone give me an idea where these dates and numbers might might appear on the rifle.? Is the price range accurate ? Thanks in advance for any help. The auction house is estimating that it will sell for between $200.00 - $400.00.The rifle strikes me as being an excellent opportunity to buy a big bore for military fun shoots at my club.I would buy an M -1 Garand if I had the money but just can`t swing it and don`t really need a semi auto capability.ĭid not have a chance to check for matching dates on the barrel and the receiver. Also it appears that there is a screw missing from the base plate of the receiver near the trigger housing. Only problem I could find was that the bore is dirty and has a layer of rust. The barrel exterior, receiver, bolt etc are in mint condition and the cartouches are in place. Some wear on front sight ears but really not bad for a rifle this old. I found one today at an auction house and gave it a quick inspection as the place was crowded.The stock looks fine and original with no splits or damage and has not been "sporterized". Just pulled up past threads on this rifle and I am intrigued with it.