appolgizes for last post. it is a rifle that was brought up to date. it has a v.z24 stock and it's barrel length is correct for the new carbine length. they converted the 1909 to the vz.24
Guest Anonymous wrote:
Tuesday, June 23, 2009 - 4:20 PM
your 1909 engineers rifle is not. it is a contract rifle made in Czechoslovakia. it is a VZ.24.
Guest cheyeguy-deserteagle wrote:
Saturday, September 6, 2008 - 7:31 AM
These photos and very informative historical report on the rare SVT-38 ;fantastic! The depiction of the rifle's working and explanation were great. I believe I mention in your other section reference having a SVT-38 register and list of the remaining owners/operators of this unique and rare rifle. Then everyone who has in his/her possesion will First, have a venue of communication; the exact number of SVT-38's still in existence; a forumn to receive and transmit pertinent questions reference this Russian weapon developed by Fedor in the 1939's. Thnaks again. "
" There are things that are known and things that are unknown; in between are doors"- Anonymous
Enjoyed your garands,beautiful restoration on SA,but I love those IHC's.Those LMR barrels were the best most accurate production stock ever made.I have a 100%original "54".
The South American Mausers never really appealed to me. I suppose at some point in my collecting life I'll get one or two just to have the examples in my collection, but for the moment I'm definitely more interested in Finns and US weapons. Of course, if you wanted to give me one, I'd definitely add it to the stash. :)
I appreciate this sit.we have similar tastes. I can add harleys, Amateur Radio, wilderness backpacking(NM mountains) and 37 years older. Love my Winchester VAR as well as many CMP .22's. Tom
Add to friends 
My friend