You don't need 'gallons' of the stuff so a small 'artists' bottle is normally sufficient for several coats. The answer is to visit an artists shop and buy some linseed oil from them - this is 'pure' and getting it on your hands is no problem.
If you are in the USA then look at the BLO H&S data sheet as the US version of BLO has some nasty carcinogenic compounds in it. The goal is to have a near-new condition rifle (luckily the FTR did not change the configuration and Bubba's didn't prep the metal for his green spray paint). Is Raw Linseed Oil the correct finish for this rifle? Or should it be Boiled Linseed or Tung? I have seen all three suggested but would like to get this right. I am have got the new forend fit and am sanding it and the old buttstock and surplus handguards now. Generally, we charge a 20% restocking fee unless the fault was entirely our own.I have a No4 Mk1 that I am bringing back from a bad sporter job. However, if you are dissatisfied with your product for any reason please email or give us a call and we’ll try and work something out. We have auctions on gunbroker - usually once a month.
If there are multiple of the same item being stocked, you will receive the best-conditioned product we have until they are depleted.Īlso, peruse the 24-hour gun show to see what else we have to offer. Everything that’s on the rifle is matching and has the correct proof marks.Ĭheck out the picture(s) so you know what you’re getting - they are the best indication of the condition of the product. The bore of the barrel is in good shape with good rifling and no fouling or pitting. It includes its bolt, barrel, trigger assembly, rear sight, and magazine well. The parts are in good shape and would come together nicely in the right hands. It is a Long Branch 1944 Number 4 Mark 1 rifle chambered for 303 British. You are considering a vintage British No4 Mk1 Lee-Enfield Project Rifle. Description British No4 Mk1 Lee-Enfield Project Rifle
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