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Remington Model 1903A3 .30-06 Good Condition Built 1943
Remington Model 1903A3 .30-06 Good Condition Built 1943
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102820064
Seller's Inventory #: 24070048
Category - Springfield Rifles - 1903
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 47
Total Listings: 1357
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 1903A3 .30-06 Good Condition Built 1943
Description:
The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam.
This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield
Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Model: Model 1903A3
Serial Number: 3753909
Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Standard
Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door
LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz.
Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm)
Manufacture Date: April/June 1943
Description:
The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam.
This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield
Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Model: Model 1903A3
Serial Number: 3753909
Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Standard
Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door
LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz.
Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm)
Manufacture Date: April/June 1943
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102820064
Category - Springfield Rifles - 1903
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 47
Total Listings: 1357
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii. Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 1903A3 .30-06 Good Condition Built 1943
Description: The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam. This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part. SOLD Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc. Model: Model 1903A3 Serial Number: 3753909 Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation Condition: Used - Good Barrels: Carbon Steel Barrel Type: Standard Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action Triggers: Standard Stock: Wood Fore End: Wood Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm) Finish: Parkerized Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz. Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm) Manufacture Date: April/June 1943 |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102820064
Seller's Inventory #: 24070048
Category - Springfield Rifles - 1903
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 47
Total Listings: 1357
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 1903A3 .30-06 Good Condition Built 1943
Description:
The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam.
This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield
Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Model: Model 1903A3
Serial Number: 3753909
Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Standard
Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door
LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz.
Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm)
Manufacture Date: April/June 1943
Description:
The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam.
This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield
Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Model: Model 1903A3
Serial Number: 3753909
Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Standard
Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door
LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz.
Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm)
Manufacture Date: April/June 1943
Guns International #: 102820064
Seller's Inventory #: 24070048
Guns International #: 102820064
Seller's Inventory #: 24070048
Category - Springfield Rifles - 1903
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 47
Total Listings: 1357
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
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Remington Model 1903A3 .30-06 Good Condition Built 1943
Description:
The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam.
This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield
Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Model: Model 1903A3
Serial Number: 3753909
Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Standard
Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door
LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz.
Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm)
Manufacture Date: April/June 1943
Description:
The ’03 Springfield rifle is one of the most famous military rifles in U.S. history, having served in World I, World War II, Korea, and to a lesser extent, Vietnam. The ’03 came to be from a requirement to replace the then standard issue Model 1898 Krag rifle. During the Spanish American War (1898), the Krag rifle in .30-40 Krag was shown to be inferior in many ways to the Spanish Mauser Model 1893. The supreme irony in all this was that the Krag rifle had competed against the Mauser rifle during the U.S. Army trials of 1892 along with designs from Lee, Mannlicher, Schmidt-Rubin, and around 40 other military and civilian designs. The Krag rifle had won the trials despite the obvious superiority of the Mauser design. Now, to replace the Krag, the U.S. Army would adopt the 1903, a Mauser-pattern rifle. The ’03 is effectively a Model 1898 Mauser except for the small receiver ring (1.305-inch or 33.15 mm diameter) which is comparable to the earlier Model 1896 Swedish Mauser (1.3-inch or 33 mm diameter. By comparison, the Model 1898 Mauser has a ring diameter of 1.41 inches (35.8 mm). The ’03 not only replaced the Army’s Krag rifle and its variations, but also the Lee M1895 and M1885 Remington-Lee rifles used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps respectively. It also replaced any remaining single-shot Trapdoor Springfields (many were still in use during the Spanish-American War as there were not enough Krag rifles to go around). In service, the ’03 was prized for its accuracy and reliability though some issues were noted. During World War 1, where a lack of enough Springfields forced the U.S. Army to also issue the excellent Model 1917 Enfield rifle in greater numbers, it was found that the precision rear aperture sight was located too far from the eye for efficient use. This is the first notable difference between an ’03 and the ’03A3 with its rear mounted aperture sight. Both the M1903 and M1903A3 were issued in World War 2 due to a lack of available M1 Garand rifles to issue to the troops. The ‘03A3 became famous as the rifle used by the Marines during the Guadalcanal campaign (7 August 1942 – 9 February 1943). Eventually, as greater numbers of the M1 Garand became available, the ’03 and ‘03A3 were replaced in U.S. service, leaving just the M1903A4 sniper rifle in use during Korea and the early years of Vietnam.
This particular ‘03A3 is in good condition for its age, although its appearance definitely indicates wartime usage. According to the barrel date and remingtonsociety, the receiver was made in June of 1943 while the barrel was produced a little earlier in April of the same year. There is some curious wear to the barrel with respect to its date markings. The second #4 in “4 – 43” is essentially crossed out. There are a variety of events or reasons as to how or why this could have happened in wartime, and not all of them are intentional in nature. There is one change that was made to the rifle, and which is certainly intentional, but was actually performed out of safety concerns rather than malicious intent. The flaming bomb symbol has been tapped with a small punch leaving an indent in the middle of the bomb itself. This indicates that the rifle was likely used as a sample for a Rockwell Hardness Test. Hardness tests were performed randomly during the production of rifle batches as a means to ensure that the rifles in said batch were heat treated correctly and were therefore safe to issue. The stock and handguard both exhibit a fair amount of wear on much of the surface, all of which is consistent with wartime use. Surprisingly, there is only one crack in the entirety of the wooden furniture, that being on the upper handguard on the righthand side. The is some very light rust in a few places which could be cleaned up easily. Otherwise, the rifle retains most of the original Parkerized finish. The bolt and bolt handle retain their original “blued” finish as well. Mechanically the rifle is fully functional, and bolt movement is very smooth. The bore is in superb shape though there appear to be a couple of miniscule spots about 1 inch from the muzzle. These should affect the accuracy in any noticeable way. Contrary to popular belief, a 2-groove bore provides just as much accuracy as a 4- or 6-groove barrel. The rifle should perform admirably at the range provided the shooter does their part.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Springfield
Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Model: Model 1903A3
Serial Number: 3753909
Bore: 2 grooves, 1:10 inches (1 in 254 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Standard
Action: Bolt-action repeater, internal magazine, controlled-feed M98 action
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate w/trap door
LOP: 12.75 inches (324 mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 8 lbs. 10.4 oz.
Sights: Aperture rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 28.25 inches (717.55 mm)
Manufacture Date: April/June 1943
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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