#Martini cadet barrel for sale serial
A few were made with an "R" prefix in the R10,000 - R13,000 serial range. Serial numbers are mixed with other models and are found in the 9,000 to the They appear to have been manufactured betweenġ9. With either a target style rear peep sight (Parker-Hale 7 or 7A), or a barrel mounted open Straight grip stock with a lightweight forend.Ī few are found with the take-down feature, and a few are seen in. Rebated (thickwall at breech, thinwall at stock). Actions may be thinwall (like the Cadet), thickwall, or These have a barrel about 25" long, 7/8" diameter at the breech, and a Models 6 & 13 are essentially light sporting/target rifles. Note: Some barrels may be relined.įor more information on the Model 12, Click Here (U.K.
#Martini cadet barrel for sale serial numbers
They were manufactured from aboutġ909 about 1940, with serial numbers under 55,000. (Parker-Hale 7 or 7A) or a barel mounted ladder sight. These come with either a target style, tang mounted, peep sight Occasionally they are found in centerfire (.300 Rook). A few are found with the takedown feature, and These work well for hunting and informal target shooting, as well as general plinking. and has a 29" barrel with 1" diameter at the breech, tapering THE 'PARKERIFLED' BARREL SHOOTS BETTER THAN THE "'PARKERIFLED' BARRELS SET THE PRESENT DAY STANDARD OF Grade of Swedish Sandvik Steel from which the tubes are drawn." Constant research has produced the most suitable and hard wearing TO-DAY a 'PARKERIFLED' barrel is comparable to the finest Matchīarrel. Parker brochure on "Pakerifling" from the 1930's states: I personally have found this to be true.Īn original A.G. Parker in England, and guaranteed to beĪs accurate (or more accurate) as the original bore. Many barrels were relined by Parker-Hale or A.G. Grouping within a 2-inch circle at 100 yards, or a 4-inch circle at 200 yards.ī.S.A.22 Target Rifles are not allowed to leave the factory unless theyĬonform to a very high standard based on these performances." rifles are consistently capable, in the hands of a good shot, of I've condensed the model descriptions to the most common (see below). Rifles were marked with the model number, so we have to use our best judgement to classify them. Incidently, the models 1, 2 & 3 were bolt action. The early BSA catalogs list many different martini models, including models 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,ġ1, 12, 13, 15, and 12/15. The trigger guard is held by a slotted head threaded pin rather than the split pin found on the Cadets 8 folding tang sight (which came in 5 different heights).ģ. The action tang is drilled and tapped for a receiver peep sight Parker-Hale No. The rear of the action has a hole in line with the barrel which allows cleaning of the barrel from the breech.Ģ. The standard actions are improved over the Cadet models inġ. The Cadet model, as sold to Australia for training rifles, and the standard martini, used in nearlyĪll of the target and sporting rifles. The BSA small action martini came in several configurations, but the most commonly found are In October, 1939, and didn't resume until July, 1947 after the rifle was reconfigured as the 12/15. Produced from November, 1915 until July 1919 because of the war. (Model 12/15) and ended with the model in the low P76,000 range. In 1947, serials were restarted at P60,000 Serial numbers of the commercial rifles began just under 9,000 in 1909,Īnd ended in 1939 with the high 59,000 range. Models were far more versatile for conversion to other calibers.įor availability and prices, visit my Martini Sales List (Click Here)Ħ0,000 small action martini rifles were produced for the Australian government as training Internationals were greatly improved for. The International models were introduced in 1950 and phased outīy 1986. The world famous BSA Martini rifles were manufactured from 1909 until phased out in 1955 when
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