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What gun is this?
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Dunno, but that's a cool site./Chris
I have a perfect Burning Man attendance record: zero.
You do know there are more guns in the country than there are in the city.
Everyone and their mums is packin' round here!
Like who?
Farmers.
Who else?
Farmers' mums.Comment
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no idea but looks coolComment
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The words sicura and raffica is Italian. So, the rifle has gotta be from Italy. Lets go from there."TRUST BUT, VERIFY"
Ronald ReaganComment
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Almost looks like a Browning A-5 receiver re-machined and re-fitted and set up for a bottom-magazine feed for chambering 7.62X51. I suppose it could be done.
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Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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Stumped me. I see hits of an SKS but that big ‘ol box mag throws me off.Hauoli Makahiki Hou



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Probably a prototype/prequel for Beretta BM-59. It looks somewhat similar, it's Italian, and it is "Model 58".DiaHero Foundation - helping people manage diabetes. Sending diabetes supplies to Ukraine now, any help is appreciated.
DDR AK furniture and Norinco M14 parts kit: https://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/....php?t=1756292
sigpicComment
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It looks like a svt-40, A5, and BAR had a love child and named it the model 58Comment
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In name only, and possibly prior to the BM-59; but not even close to the BM-59 which is based on a Garand, and more similar to an M-14. And it doesn't match a 1918 BAR other than possible profile and function, though closer to the 1918 than a BM-59.
I still think the receiver looks to be closer to an Auto-5 shotgun with heavy conversion and machining. It's not a sister to the modern Browning BARs, as those would not appear until much later (1967) assuming "58" means 1958.
My vote is still an experimentation by a government armorer to design a new firearm, and he used the A-5 has his platform for 7.62X51. It's a good gun; I might have done the same.-----------------------------------------------
Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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