They shoot well, stock is clubby, needs a gunsmith to mount a scope.I picked up one of these in really nice shape. Anyone know anything about them?
Thanks
Good solid action, trigger can be re-worked to get a BR quality release at 2-oz. here is what I did with one of mines.I picked up one of these in really nice shape. Anyone know anything about them?
Thanks
Very Very Nice! THANKS!Good solid action, trigger can be re-worked to get a BR quality release at 2-oz. here is what I did with one of mines.
Lee
I answered in next post THANKS MUCH!They shoot well, stock is clubby, needs a gunsmith to mount a scope.
THANKS SO MUCH PAT!!Check in at Rimfire Central.
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Marlin - H&R - NEF
www.rimfirecentral.com
Yes, I do my own triggers and have done some for others too.Very Very Nice! THANKS!
Did you work the trigger yourself?
I think it was more along the lines of an introductory rifle for teaching smallbore. The AMU were using Anschutz (Walther for Bassham) at this time.I think the army team may have used them for matches or training (don’t quote me)
Back in the 60's 70's and 80s there were more Army Teams than just the AMU. Lots of post and Station teams. Like 3rd and 5th ARMY for eaxample and all the National Guard and Reserve units. Lots of them had 50 foot ranges in the Armory and a bunch of these M12's 52 Winchester's, Rem 40 X's came from those.I think it was more along the lines of an introductory rifle for teaching smallbore. The AMU were using Anschutz (Walther for Bassham) at this time.
Don’t mean to hijack the thread but some folks might find the video why Bassham went with Walther vs Anschutz interesting.I think it was more along the lines of an introductory rifle for teaching smallbore. The AMU were using Anschutz (Walther for Bassham) at this time.
HE'S AWESOME!If I were going to shoot a M12, I would be picking the brain of Hi-NV shooter.
My 2 cents

If you plan on shooting it a lot I recommend that you pick up a couple of the cocking screws that go in the bolt and ride on the bolt sleeve. Some of the original ones were soft and worn relatively quickly. Don't remember the thread count or diameter but they are small in the realm of clock work size and have a left handed thread.I picked up one of these in really nice shape. Anyone know anything about them?
Thanks
I think you are referring to the Kimber 82g . The H&R uses a set up like the win 52 with 2 cocking cams .If you plan on shooting it a lot I recommend that you pick up a couple of the cocking screws that go in the bolt and ride on the bolt sleeve. Some of the original ones were soft and worn relatively quickly. Don't remember the thread count or diameter but they are small in the realm of clock work size and have a left handed thread.
In past years (20+ ago) someone made after market ones that were hardened to a higher RC number.
would occasionally see them advertised on the CMP site and Rimfire Central.
APPRECIATE THE INFO!If you plan on shooting it a lot I recommend that you pick up a couple of the cocking screws that go in the bolt and ride on the bolt sleeve. Some of the original ones were soft and worn relatively quickly. Don't remember the thread count or diameter but they are small in the realm of clock work size and have a left handed thread.
In past years (20+ ago) someone made after market ones that were hardened to a higher RC number.
would occasionally see them advertised on the CMP site and Rimfire Central.
