Smith Enterprises M14

TOrrock · #1 08-04-06, 18:45

My transferrable Smith Enterprises M14....I find it to be fairly controllable actually, but I'm a wookie.

I'm going to put a GI synthetic on it, it's wearing a GI birch stock now, and while pretty, it heats up very quickly.

Rmplstlskn · #2 08-04-06, 22:46

308 4ME, heh? Tell us what you really think...

Congrats on the M14... looks like a very nice rifle. Are they like M16's with a HUGE $$$ tag?

Your new work must be good for you...

Rmpl

TOrrock · #3 08-04-06, 23:42

A non original gun, like a Springfield Armory Inc. or a Smith Enterprises, is about half what a real, unmolested M14 runs.

You're looking at slightly less than a quality registered M16.

Cyclic240B · #4 08-12-06, 13:43

Nice M14 Sir, very nice!

SuicideHz · #5 08-22-06, 23:20

That birch looks crazy beautiful in the second picture.

The condition of that entire rifle is amazing!

Nice Score...

baffle Stack · #6 08-23-06, 10:48

Wow. That is aboslutly amazing. Thanks for sharing.

I know next to nothing about M14s, is that chambered in 308 or 30'06? It looks like a M1 Garand with a box magazine. Is that accurate or an I way off?

TOrrock · #7 08-23-06, 16:00

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cybin

Wow. That is aboslutly amazing. Thanks for sharing.

I know next to nothing about M14s, is that chambered in 308 or 30'06? It looks like a M1 Garand with a box magazine. Is that accurate or an I way off?

Nope, pretty accurate....the M14 was a product improved Garand, it was the rifle that introduced the .308 Win (7.62x51mm NATO) in 1957. It uses a separate gas piston and oprod, vs. the one piece piston/op rod arrangement of the M1 Garand.