mauser99
Senior Member
This one I sniffed out and it took about a year to get it done.. A straight up ss contract bnz43 no letter block. This one is void of all markings and proofs on the receiver.
Possibly a radom receiver partialy finished. The one has the roughest finish of any I;ve seen,. The trigger guard loop is also the crudest one ive seen as well. Bnz 43 receivers can be forund in various stages of finishing. The forward half usually shows a turned look and the rest a bumpy lathing or griding pattern..I've used lathes and it's rather difficult to get that pattern unless you are ruthless with the tool pit. That hopping can be achieved when the tool bit gets dull and its having problems cutting the metal. Most bnz43 receivers show this but, the next step seems to be taking it down on a large sanding belt. As those marks are evedent on most receivers where these bumbs are knocked down in most cases. This one may of missed that step. I tried to capture the roughness of these parts..I have already posted the barrel code in the ss contract section mr.farb..
Possibly a radom receiver partialy finished. The one has the roughest finish of any I;ve seen,. The trigger guard loop is also the crudest one ive seen as well. Bnz 43 receivers can be forund in various stages of finishing. The forward half usually shows a turned look and the rest a bumpy lathing or griding pattern..I've used lathes and it's rather difficult to get that pattern unless you are ruthless with the tool pit. That hopping can be achieved when the tool bit gets dull and its having problems cutting the metal. Most bnz43 receivers show this but, the next step seems to be taking it down on a large sanding belt. As those marks are evedent on most receivers where these bumbs are knocked down in most cases. This one may of missed that step. I tried to capture the roughness of these parts..I have already posted the barrel code in the ss contract section mr.farb..
