Ich habe diese noch nicht ausprobiert, aber jemand hier könnte Interesse haben. Ich kenne diesen Kerl als Militaria-Sammler, aber ich hatte gar keine Ahnung, dass er auch Haenel-Gewehre hatte. https://www.warsendshop.com/products/3d-printed-hanel-model-33-bb-magazine-junior-and-senior-6-shot?_pos=1&_sid=90e835fcc&_ss=rGuten Abend,
Was macht Ihr den Bitte mit dem armen Kerl?
Ihr schickt ihn in den Keller, ihr Pharisäer.
Könnt ihr bitte so nett sein, ihm ordentliche Auskunft zu geben, verflixt.
Es tut mir leid. Nun, ich bin eher ein blöde ami als ein Pharisäer. Allerdings das gleiche Problem hatte ich mit einem 49a. So meine Antwort. Allerdings hatte ich nicht gelesen, dass das andere Magazin problemlos funktioniert hatte. Ich habe auch schon einen Grat im Magazin gefunden - oder Bleistückchen im Magazinloch. Alle können zu abgescherten Kugeln führen.Jetzt habe ich doch wirklich den 70 ten Geburtstag meiner 49a um zwei Monate verpasst.
Egal, nachträglich alles Gute, auf die nächsten 70 Jahre.
Was mir aber sorgen macht, ist mein 8 er Magazin, da kommt nur selten die Kugel raus, meistens wird sie nur im Magagazin eingekerbt. Weiß jemand, was ich da machen kann?
Vielleicht ist der Magazinhalterfeder schwach.
Ach, ähnlich dem Daisy, das man heute noch in meinem Land kaufen kann. Waffen dieses Alters sind in meinem Land nicht üblich."Est ist ein Vorderlader gewehr." Ich habe gar keine Ahnung, um das Funktion dieser Luftgewehr.
I found this - maybe someone will find it interesting.https://forum.vintageairgunsgallery.com/tell/tell-cata…e-1930s-german/
Interessant.
Kleinste loch, @ 4mm, 33 cm tief. 6mm passt @26.5 cm.
Könnte mir jemand helfen?Wahrscheinlich wie dieser.
Ich hab' einen "neuen" Mars 115 gekauft - ihm fehlt der Putzstock. Kann mir jemand Maße oder Zeichnungen geben, damit ich eine machen kann? Gibt es jemanden, der Nachbau herstellt?Ah, hab' den fehlenden Suhler Waffenschmied nicht bemerkt!
Den Fehler? Sicherungsfehler fehlt?
Here is what my 33 Junior looked like when I started. The stock was not beat up but the metal was not so pretty. My current project has nasty wood but the blueing is in good shape!
Emgee, while my Sportmodell 33 Junior is in fact Beech, the DSM34 like Sportmodell 33 stock is elm. The only stain I have ever tried with any luck on Beechwood is a very slight tint from American walnut hulls - and once I had some luck with the color boiled out from red oak bark. When I repaired my 33 Junior, I did not alter the original stock, other than to use alcohol to get the original finish off. I also used the darkest shellack I could find, but the original shellack had some bit of opaque color to it. A little help with my Sport Modell 33 junior? You can see the new handguard I made from beechwood off a mutilated 310 stock. Color matches pretty well. I think I gave it a slight wash with walnut hull stain, but very slight. Stefan is right, On other projects - crappy muzzleloader stocks of beech - no amount of stain seems to make them look good.
With this elm stock, I have had to destroy the existing finish - there was really none left on the surface, and it was all scarred up. Also, I have to splice on a new foreend, and that
will be much easier to blend if all the surface is new. In my experience, old oil soaked elm military stocks have a wonderful look, but when they are cleaned up much of the attraction is gone. This one was really nasty, but the finish - shellack or whatever - seems to have kept what oil it got from soaking into the wood.
Now I must get me some elm off ebay.de to repair it with - I am not sure whether our American variety would look the part!
Emgee, I read and understand German tolerably well, but when I try to write it, folks are too busy laughing to cuss me out. Certainly not as good as yours!
I'll see - I'll have to get a friend with a working camera to help me out....perhaps in a few days.
I am rebuilding an old Sportmodell 33 with a stock made of elm wood. I had to mend a couple of places on it, and also, make a new foreend - it has been cut off at the barrel band. I'll need to make a new handguard for it too. Do any of you know what the original finish was? I know my Sportmodell 33 Junior has shellac on it. The finish that was on my elm stock looks a little like shellac, but alcohol doesn't seem to dissolve it well. It also clogged my sandpaper, in a way similar to how an oil finish would. The finish has also penetrated deep into some of the pores.
What do you gentleman think the original finish might have been? "French polish" of shellack and oil? A Nitrocellulose varnish, like Cellon? Simply shellack? Tung oil, perhaps?
There seems to have been some stain on it. It was very dirty when I got it, so I am not sure what was dirt and what was stain. And advice obout what was used in the 30s will be most appreciated.
Dave
Ah, no need for that if my emails are not answered when I write in German either! Now I find out that, according to my friend who ordered it, that there were some Sportmodell 33s made with 8 x 1.25 thread. But it wasn't on the list of the spare parts. My part just came listed as 1 X Manschettenschraube-Stossroerchen Haenel 33/ 33 (Metrisches Gewinde )
As my gun doesnt take a Zoll pattern schrew but will happily take a 8 x 1mm screw, you can see I was disappointed to get a part which wont fit!