alrighty, i started another clean up of 'doubles' in the collection and/ or rifles that i hardly shoot any more. (i got a few) 
cleaned the cosmoline out the barrels of the 91/30's but will leave the rest of the cleaning up to you
the ex sniper has a new bore (see pic); chances are good this will be a fantastic shooter. No line outs, all numbers match. war time stock $160.00
the 1943 has no line outs either, all matching numbers, bright sharp bore, no counterbore. correct war time stock. $125.00
the m39 also has a pratically new bore. this one i shot an its very accurate, as in a 1 MOA rifle. fiinish matching. lettering on the stock is original, and are appearantly finnish rifle training school markings. Correct war time stock. $325.00
some info regarding the stock markings, found on the net:
Several cartouches are commonly found on the stocks. The most popular are crossed cannons behind a circle with or without a letter (L, Z, S) in it, and the famous SAKO gear with an "S" inside. These are found on the right (bolt handle) side of the butt stock. SK.Y rifles used by the Civil Guard also have the year of stock manufacture on the butt stock. This can also be found on late production M28/30s. Lately, a few stocks have been reported with a two-inch "T" routed into the butt. The theory is that these were control rifles (the T standing for "tarkkailu" – observation or control) to check for corrosion during long periods of storage (RA). Other oddities include "RUK" ("Reservi Upseeri-Koulu" – Reserve Officers School) painted on the butt stock. "KR" painted stocks may stand for "Koulu Rata" (Training-School), but this is not confirmed
all rifles are cash and carry, but will need a copy op your drivers license.




cleaned the cosmoline out the barrels of the 91/30's but will leave the rest of the cleaning up to you

the ex sniper has a new bore (see pic); chances are good this will be a fantastic shooter. No line outs, all numbers match. war time stock $160.00
the 1943 has no line outs either, all matching numbers, bright sharp bore, no counterbore. correct war time stock. $125.00
the m39 also has a pratically new bore. this one i shot an its very accurate, as in a 1 MOA rifle. fiinish matching. lettering on the stock is original, and are appearantly finnish rifle training school markings. Correct war time stock. $325.00
some info regarding the stock markings, found on the net:
Several cartouches are commonly found on the stocks. The most popular are crossed cannons behind a circle with or without a letter (L, Z, S) in it, and the famous SAKO gear with an "S" inside. These are found on the right (bolt handle) side of the butt stock. SK.Y rifles used by the Civil Guard also have the year of stock manufacture on the butt stock. This can also be found on late production M28/30s. Lately, a few stocks have been reported with a two-inch "T" routed into the butt. The theory is that these were control rifles (the T standing for "tarkkailu" – observation or control) to check for corrosion during long periods of storage (RA). Other oddities include "RUK" ("Reservi Upseeri-Koulu" – Reserve Officers School) painted on the butt stock. "KR" painted stocks may stand for "Koulu Rata" (Training-School), but this is not confirmed
all rifles are cash and carry, but will need a copy op your drivers license.




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