benjamin franklin air rifle parts model 41447

I looked but could not see the Hope Diamond embedded in either gun's grips. One had a pair of those 130 series BF pistols as shown here, one in each caliber. There are four left in my neck of the woods. Ten pawnshops? On the one hand, that's good but, on the other, also not the best sign of the economic times. Regarding the Franklin association, I always felt it was like the Franklin stove, another item which Benjamin Franklin had no direct input to. They work on the Crosman 100 series, so I'm sure they do BF's, as well. Should your gun leak down, I believe Brian and Associates can reseal it. About no finish on the wood, brassed out and it cocked like drawing your own tooth. That looks much better than the one I saw at the last gun show. Wow, someone paid $41+ for just the this 312 stock: Take a look at the one photo from the above link thats considered a parts gun, and you'll see yours is definitely NICER. In such nice shape i'm tempted to say this is a later model, or someone bought new stocks for it at some point. Probably not worth the effort if it doesn't shoot. There are several options to cover up the assembly paint, epoxy paint (i think i meant appliance enamel paint), powder coating, re-blueing with brownell's oxpho-blue (or someone else's cold blue-er). The rubber (or whatever it is on this one) seals might need replacing. The loss of blue-ing on the assembly doesn't look nice, but its doesn't look too bad.Īre there any corrosion spots that you can see? In fact it doesn't look like it needs a restore.

you got this for $40?'Įven if it somehow doesn't function, that benjamin is in fairly NICE shape, doesn't look like anyone would have much trouble restoring it.

Benjamin franklin air rifle parts model 41447