![]() Don’t be fooled by low prices and high shipping!!!. I will ship the cheapest and fastest way on these items to save you money. If you buy more than one of my items that have shipping charges, do not pay until I invoice you. I buy my shipping materials and pack my own shipments at no charge. For the items that don’t include free shipping or for items available for international shipping, here are combined shipping policies. If you buy more than one of these items, I may combine and upgrade shipping to Priority. ![]() This listing does not violate eBay’s restricted policy! Combined shipping: Most of my items include FREE US shipping. I have talked to and cleared this listing procedure with eBay policy and compliance. Since none of the auctions include a wedge pin, the barrels can not be attached to the stock making a complete, usable muzzleloader. This one has character! The wedge pin is NOT included with this stock! Now shipping to Canada ! eBay, I have auctions for both barrels and stocks listed at this time. They had it priced at 225 and was wondering how good of a deal this was. The rifle was in good shape except for a hairline crack on the hammer side at the back of the lock running 3' towards the butt of the stock. This is a rare vintage stock with early variations, in extremely good condition. I was able to stop at one of my honey holes on the way home from work yesterday and came across a T/C Hawken 50. The hammer face shows no pitting or deformation. You can always tell by looking at the face of the hammer. This is a really nice stock that has been fired very little. I removed and inspected the lock and double set triggers, they are as clean on the inside as on the out. I would not and won’t shine it off, but leave it the buyer to make that decision. The brass has a beautiful patina that only time can produce. There is no rust or pitting anywhere on the hardware. The lock plate has really good color as many of the early ones did. The barrel that was on this stock has a low 5 digit serial number, is pre warning, and is not marked Hawken. This stock has only a few handling marks, no cracks, dings or splits. The nose cap has a single screw rather than double screws. The tang has three holes, the center hole drilled and tapped at the factory. The brass wedge pin plates are small and flat like the Seneca and they also are inletted flush. The lock bolt bushing is small and inletted flush with the stock. The stock is heavier and slightly larger than later stocks and is ¾” longer. The high comb and oversize cheek piece are the first clues. There were never many of this variation around and they are a rare find now especially in this condition. To drill the hole, and a 8-32 thread tap.This is a Thompson Center Hawken Complete Stock channeled 15/16". Mark the front screw location with a prick punch - use a #29 drill With the rear tang screw (and aligned side to side on the tang), The back hole uses theĮxisting rear tang screw found in the rifle. Once the front screw has been secured, then mark the rearįor other traditional T/C side locks, it will only be necessary Use a #29 drillĪnd an 8-32 tap to thread the hole after it has been drilled. Use a prick punch to mark the front hole only. Then center the sight side to side on the tang. Place the sight midway between the front and rear tang screws, Two additional holes must be drilled and tapped. One or two additional holes in the tang for mounting.įor the White Mountain Carbine and Pennsylvania Hunter models, Hunting style Tang Peep Sights require the drilling of either Traditional Cap Lock or Flint Lock Muzzleloaders: Installation of the T/C Tang Peep Sight on Thompson/Center's Read the instructions included in this package before attempting WARNING - Never attempt to install a sight on a loaded firearm.Īlways ensure that the firearm is UNPRIMED AND UNCHARGED.įailure to heed this warning could result in an accidental dischargeĬausing injury and/or death to the shooter or bystanders and 7194 Hunting Style Tang Mount Peep Sightįor T/C Hawken, Renegade, Big Boar, White Mtn. Here are the instructions directly off of the T/C Hunter tang peep sight: I haven't checked in here lately, but I saw this thread and thought this might help. Then I disassembled the clamp and screw and used the perfectly certered dimple to complete the drilling and tapping process for a 10-32 screw. That assured the drill remained centered on the tang and in the proper location. Then I used a drill bit that exactly fit the hole in the sight to make a deep dimple in the tang. ![]() one part of the C was against the left side of the tang & sight and the other part of the C was against the right side of the tang & sight, thereby aligning the sight and tang perfectly). Then I put a small C-clamp mounted sideways near the front of the assembly so the sight could not move side-to-side (i.e. To get it exactly centered, I removed the tang from the gun and used the rear tang screw to screw the tang and sight to a block of wood. The other did not, so I had to drill and tap it. One tang had a factory hole between the two tang screws. I have a TC Vernier sight on one Hawken and a TC Hunter Peep on another.
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