Well, he told me to be amazed when my Enfield arrived after his defarb job, and I must say he wasn't lying. I took it out of the box an hour ago and there isn't a hint of any old markings, except for a small dent on the lockplate, but that was to be expected, and you wouldn't know it unless you knew exactly what to look for. The stock was stripped, reshaped and oiled a really warm brown, and restamped with the inspector's marks. All the stamps on the barrel are in all the right places. And the barrel bluing is literally top shelf -- like it just came off the top shelf at the retailer. Bands were also reshaped and blued, and the nose cap riveted. Plus he threw in a good polishing of the brass all around. I also sent my bayonet, which be blued and stamped.
I definitely recommend his services to anyone who needs an Enfield defarbed. Great job Todd!!!




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Wow! Thanks fellas! I hadn't been on this in a few days and wasn't aware this was going on. I'm about to start a MS rifle for the first time and am getting some stamps together for that purpose. Also, I am getting ready to try a Shuyler US-version Enfield for kicks. I'm going to have to free-hand some markings on it and if I like the version I will get stamps for it in case some hard-core Yankees want a dedicated US import Enfield. Some of these no-doubt found their way into CS hands as captures or pick-ups, but the vast majority were in US ranks. I got a real good look at one owned by Tim Prince a few weeks back and decided to have a go at one.
I just can't leave "well-enough" alone.

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