Here is one of my latest additions :
an US M3 submachine-gun from the Luxembourg Ardennes.
Not mint but I like it a lot....
Ferdinand
an US M3 submachine-gun from the Luxembourg Ardennes.
Not mint but I like it a lot....
Ferdinand
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other side -
AWWWWWW Me Likey very nice,,,
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#7
#7 and last oneComment
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nice greaser , i wonder when it was rebuilt? - i have seen the same changes on the stock on norwegian greasers but not the loading arm . sisuComment
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rebuild
Hello Sisu,
I finally took the pics of this my M3 !! It is out of my home....
It was surely rebuild by the US troops in Luxembourg, I received it straight from the source, from a farm's barnstable in the Battle of the Bulge sector.
FerdComment
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Nice Grease gun!
Is it still "live". These are actually tough to find these days. Much tougher to find one than a Thompson.
Matt
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live Grease-Gun
Hi Matt,
yes, it is live in as discovered condition !
It is actually not been "rebuild" but rather field-modified by its GI-owner or the field gunsmith.
Thanks for your comments about it !
Ferd
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Nice find! I actually carried one of these in Vietnam for a short period of time. Heavy but a real slow cyclic rate. Easy to squeze off single shots.
Take good care of this baby,
Merry Christmas!
JohnnieComment
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Nice Greaser, but that is a really odd cocking knob modification. I really doubt that would have been GI modified as this was US Gov't. property and this major of a modification would have been frowned upon. In addition to that, whay would someone take the trouble to change it when the original way of cocking the gun with a finger hole in the bolt works so well? Odd, but very very cool.
I regularly shoot a friends M3 and for having such crude sights it is surprisingly accurate.
CincylanceComment
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I'd rather have this one than a mint one. I bet you can "smell" and "see" its history..
Take good care of it !Comment
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