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Talk:M1903 Springfield: Difference between revisions
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(→Additional Variants: should be pointed out because there is also another m1908 scope) |
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=Other Images= | |||
==Additional Variants== | |||
[[File:M1903 and M1905 bayonet.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M1903 with M1905 bayonet - .30-06]] | |||
[[Image:1903Parade.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Springfield M1903 "Parade" rifle]] | |||
[[File:Parris-Dunn Navy.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Parris-Dunn Training Rifle, Mark I Navy model ]] | |||
[[File:M1903AirService.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M1903 Air Service - .30-06. Only 910 pieces were manufactured in 1918.]] | |||
[[Image:1903airservice.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An M1903 with an air service magazine equipped. - .30-06]] | |||
[[Image:ScopedSporter1903.jpg|thumb|450px|none| Sporterized M1903 Springfield]] | |||
[[File:Spingfield03SporterCharlie.jpg|thumb|450px|none| Sporterized M1903 Springfield]] | |||
[[File:Springfield1903ScopedWarnerAndSwasey.jpg|thumb|450px|none|A M1903 fitted with a WWI era Warner and Swasey M1913 musket sight.]] | |||
= Discussion= | |||
Hey, this is a good article but there are some suggestions I have. The M1903A1 featured a C-type pistol-grip stock and some other minor improvements and was introduced in 1929. It did see service, and was not only manufactured in limited numbers as some sources note. There was a sniper version of the M1903A1 used solely by the Marine Corps, espiecially at the beginning of the war, that was a select-grade receiver and barrel and featured a high-quality optic, and was designated as the M1941. This model and information can be confirmed in an article contained both within the Guns and Ammo Surplus Arms special, in the second volume, and also in a duplicate of the same article featured in American Rifleman. | Hey, this is a good article but there are some suggestions I have. The M1903A1 featured a C-type pistol-grip stock and some other minor improvements and was introduced in 1929. It did see service, and was not only manufactured in limited numbers as some sources note. There was a sniper version of the M1903A1 used solely by the Marine Corps, espiecially at the beginning of the war, that was a select-grade receiver and barrel and featured a high-quality optic, and was designated as the M1941. This model and information can be confirmed in an article contained both within the Guns and Ammo Surplus Arms special, in the second volume, and also in a duplicate of the same article featured in American Rifleman. | ||
:Thanks, but | :BTW, good info! Didn't want you to think we didn't welcome cool info. I'm just guarded against unknown variants or unused variants in film/tv/etc. Good work! [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 05:06, 16 March 2010 (UTC) | ||
:Thanks, but [[User:SAWGunner89|SAWGunner89]] , please sign your posts :) . But .... Also please remember that IMFDB is not a Gun Encyclopedia. The new info may be useful, but we must be aware that it is NOT IMFDB's job to list every variant of a said weapon for be an exhaustive resource for the history of the gun. Our primary concern is chronicling the APPEARANCES of any said weapon in visual entertainment media (film, tv, etc.) If there is a variant that is rare and does NOT appear in anything, it doesn't belong here. Just a reminder that's all. [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 01:59, 16 March 2010 (UTC) | |||
Latest revision as of 22:55, 8 November 2021
Other Images
Additional Variants
Discussion
Hey, this is a good article but there are some suggestions I have. The M1903A1 featured a C-type pistol-grip stock and some other minor improvements and was introduced in 1929. It did see service, and was not only manufactured in limited numbers as some sources note. There was a sniper version of the M1903A1 used solely by the Marine Corps, espiecially at the beginning of the war, that was a select-grade receiver and barrel and featured a high-quality optic, and was designated as the M1941. This model and information can be confirmed in an article contained both within the Guns and Ammo Surplus Arms special, in the second volume, and also in a duplicate of the same article featured in American Rifleman.
- BTW, good info! Didn't want you to think we didn't welcome cool info. I'm just guarded against unknown variants or unused variants in film/tv/etc. Good work! MoviePropMaster2008 05:06, 16 March 2010 (UTC)
- Thanks, but SAWGunner89 , please sign your posts :) . But .... Also please remember that IMFDB is not a Gun Encyclopedia. The new info may be useful, but we must be aware that it is NOT IMFDB's job to list every variant of a said weapon for be an exhaustive resource for the history of the gun. Our primary concern is chronicling the APPEARANCES of any said weapon in visual entertainment media (film, tv, etc.) If there is a variant that is rare and does NOT appear in anything, it doesn't belong here. Just a reminder that's all. MoviePropMaster2008 01:59, 16 March 2010 (UTC)