It is a contract MLE from about 1900 (probably BSA but I can't make it out clearly in the photo) and came into NZ service in 1901. It was sold out of service (denoted by the point to point Broad...
Liked On: 08-08-2020, 12:04 PM
It has a very low serial number! It appears to be a standard ERA (Eddystone Remington Arms) P14 made for the UK WW1 contract. It has been subsequently been sold out of service and been commercially...
Liked On: 08-08-2020, 11:31 AM
It is a contract MLE from about 1900 (probably BSA but I can't make it out clearly in the photo) and came into NZ service in 1901. It was sold out of service (denoted by the point to point Broad...
Liked On: 08-08-2020, 10:15 AM
Break-open guns very rarely 'shoot loose' but users who slam them shut (rather than closing them normally) are the real problem. Regular cleaning of the joints and faces plus a drop or two of oil...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 08:58 PM
It has a very low serial number! It appears to be a standard ERA (Eddystone Remington Arms) P14 made for the UK WW1 contract. It has been subsequently been sold out of service and been commercially...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 08:19 PM
It has a very low serial number! It appears to be a standard ERA (Eddystone Remington Arms) P14 made for the UK WW1 contract. It has been subsequently been sold out of service and been commercially...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 08:05 PM
It is a contract MLE from about 1900 (probably BSA but I can't make it out clearly in the photo) and came into NZ service in 1901. It was sold out of service (denoted by the point to point Broad...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 07:05 PM
It is a contract MLE from about 1900 (probably BSA but I can't make it out clearly in the photo) and came into NZ service in 1901. It was sold out of service (denoted by the point to point Broad...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 05:06 PM
Break-open guns very rarely 'shoot loose' but users who slam them shut (rather than closing them normally) are the real problem. Regular cleaning of the joints and faces plus a drop or two of oil...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 10:32 AM
Break-open guns very rarely 'shoot loose' but users who slam them shut (rather than closing them normally) are the real problem. Regular cleaning of the joints and faces plus a drop or two of oil...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 08:50 AM
Break-open guns very rarely 'shoot loose' but users who slam them shut (rather than closing them normally) are the real problem. Regular cleaning of the joints and faces plus a drop or two of oil...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 07:05 AM
Break-open guns very rarely 'shoot loose' but users who slam them shut (rather than closing them normally) are the real problem. Regular cleaning of the joints and faces plus a drop or two of oil...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 03:37 AM
Break-open guns very rarely 'shoot loose' but users who slam them shut (rather than closing them normally) are the real problem. Regular cleaning of the joints and faces plus a drop or two of oil...
Liked On: 07-08-2020, 12:10 AM
It is a contract MLE from about 1900 (probably BSA but I can't make it out clearly in the photo) and came into NZ service in 1901. It was sold out of service (denoted by the point to point Broad...
Liked On: 06-08-2020, 08:16 PM
It is a contract MLE from about 1900 (probably BSA but I can't make it out clearly in the photo) and came into NZ service in 1901. It was sold out of service (denoted by the point to point Broad...
Liked On: 06-08-2020, 05:40 PM