TK bondservnt[501st] Posted October 11, 2013 Author Report Posted October 11, 2013 The wiselite sterling is a Semi-Auto, with a larger front inner barrel, longer and thicker. the muzzle is modified, and the trigger group has been modified. the company takes parts kits and welds them together to create the single shot sterling. some states don't allow the larger magazine, so that can also be cut down. Quote
sskunky Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 links dont work marv is on site. marv's tracks are not wide enough for a real sterling. sergiu please correct your links. thanks@! I disagree I think Marvs and mine which are from the same source are accurate. I have them on my Sterling and they are great. They are a found item off the shelf from the same country that the originals came from. No one else has ever found T Track off the shelf except Pol, who's was brown. Gino's was a custom made T-Track and was only sized from photo's. Quote
sskunky Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 The wiselite sterling is a Semi-Auto, with a larger front inner barrel, longer and thicker. the muzzle is modified, and the trigger group has been modified. the company takes parts kits and welds them together to create the single shot sterling. some states don't allow the larger magazine, so that can also be cut down. If they use the same standard magazines then you can get 10 round Sterling mags off the shelf. Quote
TK bondservnt[501st] Posted October 11, 2013 Author Report Posted October 11, 2013 I disagree I think Marvs and mine which are from the same source are accurate. I have them on my Sterling and they are great. They are a found item off the shelf from the same country that the originals came from. No one else has ever found T Track off the shelf except Pol, who's was brown. Gino's was a custom made T-Track and was only sized from photo's. I am trying to find out why ron had to fill the holes on his? if the tracks are accurate, there must be some kind of difference. when I compare POL and marv and gino track, there are ton's of differences in every aspect. Length, width height of T on Track, shape of track top, and shape of track bottom. as far as GINo's method of scale, he would have to answer for that. I firgure that GINO took measurements from screen used lightsabres. since it was his job to replicate them. Quote
TK bondservnt[501st] Posted October 11, 2013 Author Report Posted October 11, 2013 (edited) If they use the same standard magazines then you can get 10 round Sterling mags off the shelf. where is that shelf? I'd like to see a 10 round patchet clip. links? Edited October 11, 2013 by TK Bondservnt 2392 Quote
sskunky Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 LOL, I just realised I had already said all this! I must be getting old.... As far as I can remember Gino's was done from photos as at the time he had no direct access to real screen lightsabers. I could be wrong but there was a huge thread on the RPF about this years ago. Don't get me wrong its great stuff but it is not a found item. I guess dimensions could have changed over the years with the imperial/metric conversions. MY sterling holes are more or less 7/8" and Marv's and my T-Track pretty much covers the holes as much as the originals did anyway. Quote
sskunky Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 where is that shelf? I'd like to see a 10 round patchet clip. links? I'll have to dig around and find the link but i bought one from a UK gun site. Quote
jkno Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 The wiselite sterling is a Semi-Auto, with a larger front inner barrel, longer and thicker. the muzzle is modified, and the trigger group has been modified. the company takes parts kits and welds them together to create the single shot sterling. some states don't allow the larger magazine, so that can also be cut down. I know about general differences between Wise Lite (Sporting) Sterling and regular Sterling. My question in post #48 was only about the barrel holes, which I'm curious to know if they are identical on these 2 models or not. My own Sterling having installed Gino t-tracks from the beginning by its previous owner, I cannot compare to the Sterlings that have Marv/Sskunky t-tracks. I have heard on some Sterlings fited with Marv t-tracks you can see a bit of the barrel holes, but on others you cannot. I do have a set of unattached Marv t-tracks and they are great (especially dince they are found material from the same coutry too), but still I'm curious if seeing the barrel holes when Marv t-tracks are fitted is happening on all Sterlings or only on some (and which ones). Quote
TK bondservnt[501st] Posted October 11, 2013 Author Report Posted October 11, 2013 Sterlings can come from many different places. The L2A3 was produced in england. Quote
TK bondservnt[501st] Posted October 11, 2013 Author Report Posted October 11, 2013 it's good to chat with both of you! Quote
sskunky Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 (edited) If I remember correctly this site did them and I think it's where I got mine. They are not showing on their site anymore but I have spoken to them and they say they still have some but would have to check in the warehouse. edit: forgot the link! http://www.helstongunsmiths.com Edited October 11, 2013 by sskunky Quote
jkno Posted October 11, 2013 Report Posted October 11, 2013 it's good to chat with both of you! I always like learning new things about the stuff I enjoy. Exchanging information is one of the important reasons for the existence of any forum. Quote
TK bondservnt[501st] Posted October 13, 2013 Author Report Posted October 13, 2013 that is the goal of this thread, to give the FISD a place to make suggestions on the content of the DATABANK. does anyone have more photos of the ROTJ or ESB blasters, as we do need more data on those types. Quote
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