It is this guy, just selling on eBay: https://www.waffenamt-shop.com/en/ . Note location is identical to the one website shows under contact.
Ouch. This hurts. Makes collecting for newbies scary. One of the reasons I haven’t gotten into K98s (scared of getting taken) as I don’t know to much about them yet..
Hang out here and you will learn a lotOuch. This hurts. Makes collecting for newbies scary. One of the reasons I haven’t gotten into K98s (scared of getting taken) as I don’t know to much about them yet..
I got lucky with my first m1 carbine, solid shooter at fair price. But idk where to even start with k98s
for theMy advice for a 1st K98k is don’t turn up your nose at a peened rifle. Mostly you can still see the defaced marks for verification purposes, and they can be excellent shooters. Then, because it’s been peened, you don’t have to feel bad if you slip w/a screwdriver & leave a new mark on it. And maybe at a decent price, and have at least some matching parts! For a shooter/learner, I’d take a peened rifle w/good bore over a non-peened rifle w/out any matching parts.
Of course, your $$, your choice!
thanks for the advice, but not having one peened is 99.99% of what I am looking for in a rifle. Don’t care if it’s not matching, been shellacked by the Ruskies. As long as it’s a “decent” shooter, I’m okay. I mostly shoot my carbines and Garands. I will shoot it occasionally, but mostly want it for that era of history.My advice for a 1st K98k is don’t turn up your nose at a peened rifle. Mostly you can still see the defaced marks for verification purposes, and they can be excellent shooters. Then, because it’s been peened, you don’t have to feel bad if you slip w/a screwdriver & leave a new mark on it. And maybe at a decent price, and have at least some matching parts! For a shooter/learner, I’d take a peened rifle w/good bore over a non-peened rifle w/out any matching parts.
Of course, your $$, your choice!