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Enjoy it for what it is and shoot the hell out of it!! Thats my 2 cents.

Dont get too excited about stored weapons. The Russians were melting a lot of them down since they cant be sold here. https://www.guns.com/news/2019/01/29/russians-to-pave-military-church-with-captured-german-wwii-era-guns-video?fbclid=IwAR3ggSYs3Ek8pjSKLbniMPUUGPaji2h7zDtUVfOQlawriSoix4Sgef9Pe2Y

I bet this was one of the Russian Capture barreled actions that were being sold a few years back and someone dropped it into a Yugo stock.

All of my usual places are sold out too. The after market ones needed to be fitted slightly too. They dont answer emails ofter but maybe Frontline Militaria can produce some new ones if asked.

Checking headspace and the locking mechanism is easy on these. I have built many of these with mismatched parts and new parts. All of them have proper headspacing and the locking lugs work flawlessly.

It can be bent back into place BUT it has to be done by someone who is knowledgeable in heat treating metal since you are going to need to maintain the proper hardening or you will have a fail point. With how most "gunsmiths" are mostly parts assemblers now. good luck finding someone that can...

I had a barreled receiver that someone rebarreled to a .270WIn. I re-barreled it back to 7.92

There were many of these rechambered to 30-06 many years ago. They shoot just fine. I bought one that I rebarreled back to the original 7.92

I have had a few builds with this issue on the gas block and front sight. You have to find a slightly bigger pin and possibly slightly open the hole bigger on the block or front sight depending on the size of pin that you get. It MUST be tight and not move at all!!

Glad that you found the issue. Soon you will be throwing lead downrange with the old girl!

YES! If it rubs its too thick of material. Do you have an original to check the thickness with?

I wouldnt even bother with any of those kind of stocks. For my rebuilds I drop them in a Murrays stock. He has always done well for me.

I would keep them both as they are. Could be original paint. Some were painted, some were blued and some were phosphated.

You will have to do A LOT of work to get the repros to feed right. The lips on the top are shaped different, you will have fit each one slightly to get them to even be able to clip in and the springs are too weak. I have a few of them but would rather spend the money on a real one even if beat...

I think you are still OK with the hardening. I think you could use a small grinder and take small passes at it and eventually you can clean it up. When I say small passes, just enough to take off some metal but not enough to heat up the whole piece. A little patience and you will get it flush...

It has potential. If you are good at welding you may be able to fill this holes in and not look too bad. It wouldn't be too difficult to drill and tap that bolt handle hole either. I think it is savable if you go slow on it and don't rush your work. As stated, you would need to heat treat it...

Definitely a fantasy piece.

JRS is rimmed. I am surprised that someone rechambered this to JRS. Is he for certain it really was???

Exactly what hatrick said. Slide on and with a punch and a few taps to the pin and you should be good to go!

That stock has definitely been cleaned or some kind of chemical added to it. I wouldn't spend anymore that $3000=3500 for it in the shape its in. If you are looking for a pristine collector example this isn't it.