A bit more complicated than that. It's a Frankengun made with Sten and other parts. But the craftsmanship looks to be superb.Looks like a Sten gun lower receiver mated to a Soumi upper.
How do you know that ?A bit more complicated than that. It's a Frankengun made with Sten and other parts. But the craftsmanship looks to be superb.
It appears to have a custom machined upper receiver and barrel shroud, based on the Soumi design, but with an added charging handle. The lower is likely from a surplus Sten parts kit. Alexander is right, the quality of the machining and finish is first-rate.How do you know that ?
You are both right. I took the picture myself, I made it, thanks for the complimentIt appears to have a custom machined upper receiver and barrel shroud, based on the Soumi design, but with an added charging handle. The lower is likely from a surplus Sten parts kit. Alexander is right, the quality of the machining and finish is first-rate.
Where did you find the picture?
You are probably right, that's most likely why Tikkakosky changed the design later on in the production. I used the early type as it's easier to use barrels of varying lengthsThe slanted barrel shroud, at the muzzle, could act as a sort of compensator, directing the firing gases upwards. But to do that, it would have to extend beyond the actual muzzle. Am I missing something?
Of course ! It fires from an open an open bolt.Live?
I don't know what you are talking about.DS or <86?
He's in Canada. The rules are different there.Dealer Sample or receiver from before 1986, therefore transferable.