Cool, thanks for the link to your post.Yes, very common. I'd have to dig through the safe to be certain but pretty sure it's on every byf44 I have. I don't always photograph that area directly so it's hard to tell in some of my albums. Here's my "h" block with it.
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byf 44 double strike.
byf 44 double strike. New pics on post #9 Nothing too special here but I thought the double struck 44 might be of some interest. It's a little rough but is all matching. Sorry for the poor pics.www.k98kforum.com
I've still got it. I got it from you dirt cheap too.I guess I should have kept that h blockI don't even remember if I sold it or to whom for what or traded it.
I'm almost done with my calcs, but need to read closely the extracts of period documents in the Vol IIa chapter before I post in the other thread:If you add the totals for the 'h' block and the 20,000 run for Croatia during that period, it puts total production at near the monthly average for Oberndorf.
By the serial number studies, the 'h' block was the smallest letter block block run in 1944, not including the 'n' block and the other hand-stamped series.
Thanks, I will. Before I bought it, I asked myself if it could still be nice with minimal cleaning (a wipe of bronze wool on blued parts). Answer was yes and here it is.Beautiful gun for an attic find. Well beauty regardless of where it was found. That metal is really great. I’d be tempted to leave it as it exactly.
I've still got it. I got it from you dirt cheap too.![]()
I've still got it. I got it from you dirt cheap too.![]()
That's cool ! I guess it was hidden in your capture pile(s)Here is the 'h' block ar44. The barrel code is 44E35 with the blank supplied by Edelstahlwerke.
I also have data on ar44 3rd handstamped series with barrel code 44E32.
Last the SN puts this as close to a new high SN for this block.
Have you saved pics of this one ? Such a high would almost fill the gap.I have 42022h recorded. I found it on a European auction site I think.