Help Identifying Markings

[edgarspencer]

Originally Posted by Dean Romig

Actually the pic below the one with the stock shows both the stop screw and the slot in the doll’s head.

and your point is.........?

[edgarspencer]

Originally Posted by Bill Murphy

Dean and Edgar will probably agree that the person performing work on this gun had no power tools, did most of his work with a hatchet and a cold chisel.

and a hacksaw? A 'precision' hacksaw.

[Dean Romig]

Originally Posted by edgarspencer

and your point is.........?

My point is only that those two conflicting features support that it had an aftermarket ejector system fitted(?) to it.





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[edgarspencer]

Originally Posted by Dean Romig

someone has done “something” to the lug…* probably something having to do with aftermarket ejectors?

Originally Posted by Dean Romig

see the stop screw in the lug

There's no screw in the lug. It's in between the two lugs.
Surely you agree 'lug'(*) and 'dolls head' are not synonymous?

[Dean Romig]

Man you are such a nit picker. The screw that stops the travel of the extractor actually IS threaded into the one-piece lug BETWEEN the two machined bosses.

I think you’re confusing terminology with this stop screw and the retaining screw for the ejector stop plate…. Sheeesh!!





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[edgarspencer]

now you’re really grabbing straws, renaming parts

[William Woods]

Boys, boys, boys, can't we all just get along?

[Dean Romig]

Originally Posted by edgarspencer

now you’re really grabbing straws, renaming parts

.

[Dean Romig]

Originally Posted by William Woods

Boys, boys, boys, can't we all just get along?

Edgar and I are good old friends - we just spar a lot.





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[jeffarnold]

OK, so now that I know all this how do I figure the overall value of the gun? This gun has been gathering dust in a closet for the last 60 years.