British War Office notes, circa 1931, on the SMLE provide unit armourers with detailed information on how to: strip and reassemble the bolt and magazine; clean a rusty barrel, clear an obstructed bore, check headspace, replace a bolt head, adjust trigger pull, troubleshoot misfires, fit a new striker, blacking sights, and fit a new fore end.

Instructions for Armourers: Rifles No. 1, No.2 and No. 3 (Pattern 14) (Know Your Rifle!)

Science & Math

Faust, Frederic

Technology

Middle Coast Publishing, Incorporated

The Arisaka rifle is a family of Japanese military bolt-action service rifles, in production and use since 1897, when it replaced the Murata rifle family, until the end of World War II in 1945. The most common specimens include the Type 38 chambered for the 6.5×50mmSR Type 38 cartridge, and the Type 99 chambered for the 7.7×58mm Type 99 cartridge, which was comparably powerful to a modern .308 round. Many thousands of Type 99s and other Arisaka variants were brought to the United States by soldiers as war trophies during and after World War II. Find out about the parts played by the rifle's namesake Colonel Arisaka and learn all about the fascinating history and evolution of this esteemed battle rifle.

The Lineage of the Arisaka: Facts and Circumstance in the History of the Arisaka Family of Rifles (Know Your Military Rifle!)

History

Asia

KNOW YOUR RIFLE! This essential book is perfect for someone who has always wanted to own a Mosin-Nagant, or, for that matter, a shooter who already does. 
Copiously illustrated, words and pictures tell the lineage of this great infantryman's rifle. Learn the history that brought Imperial Russian's Czar Nicholas II to understand his army needed a new infantry rifle. Learn details of its design and the designer's petty squabbles. Learn the differences between the numerous variants. Learn how to read a Soviet bloc military spam can to find out what's inside Learn how U.S. troops carried the U.S. Rifle, 7.62 mm Model of 1916 in battle against the Bolsheviks. Find out how building this rifle/carbine nearly bankrupt the Remington Arms company.\nIf you own a Mosin-Nagant or are interested in what makes it tick, this essential guide will suit you well. Its words and pictures guide the reader through every procedure required to properly disassemble and then reassemble the weapons. Photographs and illustrations support the detailed textual information.\nThis great book on Mosin-Nagants boasts a wealth of knowledge. Printed in large format (8.5 X 11) for better image clarity, it is a must-have for military firearms collection. Click the BUY NOW button and learn all about it.

Mosin-Nagant M1891: Facts and Circumstance in the History and Development of the Mosin-Nagant Rifle (Know Your Military Rifle!)

Europe

Middle Coast Publishing

Get genuine Martini-Henry gunsmithing techniques from the primary source, the British Army, circa 1897. This armourer's text tells exactly how to maintain and care for your rifle, from assembly and disassembly to simple fixes to the breech block and trigger.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR ARMOURERS - MARTINI-HENRY: Instructions for Care and Repair of Martini Enfield (Know Your Military Rifle!)

The Martini-Henry was a breech-loading single-shot lever-actuated rifle used by the British Army. It first entered service in 1871, eventually replacing the Snider-Enfield, a muzzle-loader conversion to the cartridge system. Martini-Henry variants were used throughout the British Empire for 30 years. It combined the dropping-block action first developed by Henry O. Peabody (in his Peabody rifle) and improved by the Swiss designer Friedrich von Martini, combined with the polygonal barrel rifling designed by Scotsman Alexander Henry. Though the Snider was the first breechloader firing a metallic cartridge in regular British service, the Martini was designed from the outset as a breechloader and was both faster firing and had a longer range. Find out the details on exactly how these rifles work and who was Martini and who was Henry.

The Lineage of the Martini-Henry Rifle: Facts and Circumstances in the History and Development of the Martini-Henry Rifle

This copiously illustrated document shows each rifle by way of exploded drawings of the main components and sub assemblies. Each part is uidentified by name and number. Published in large format (8 X 10)

Lee-Enfield Rifle Exploded Drawings and Parts Lists: Rifles No. 1 MARK III (SMLE) - No. 3 (Pattern 14) - No. 4 Marks I & 2 (Know Your Military Rifle!)

The Lee-Enfield Rifle Number 4 Mark I* was built in Canada at the Long Branch Arsenal and many aficionados consider the old warhorse to be the best of all the variants fielded during the Second World War.This book contains the parts identification lists detailing by illustration, descriptive part name and part number, for all parts of the Rifle, .303 Calibre, Lee -Enfield, No 4, Mark 1 * and its associated equipment including bayonet, frog, action cover, wire gauze and pull-through.Parts are listed in top-down breakdown sequence to show major assemblies, sub-assemblies, and component parts. The relationship of each part to the next higher assembly is shown by indentation of the part name in the description column. Restated for emphasis: This book only covers the Canadian and Savage No. 4 Mark I* and not the British manufactured No. 4 Mark I and 2.

Lee-Enfield Rifle No. 4: Phantom Parts Diagrams and Parts Listing (Know Your Military Rifle!)

Sports & Outdoors

Hunting & Fishing

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Faust, Frederic. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Faust, Frederic