MILSURPS.COM accepts no legal liability or responsibility for any claims made or opinions expressed herein, nor is this article published to encourage anyone to build, modify or alter any device or firearm mentioned that would be in violation of any local, regional, or other country laws. Note: The opinions expressed herein or statements made in this article are solely those of the author, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Military Surplus Collectors Forums, or the ownership and moderation group of this site. Its weight was just over six pounds (2.7 kg) unloaded.ġ. The butt was a steel frame that, with the barrel, could be removed without difficulty so that the disassembled weapon could be easily hidden. It fired at a rate of 550 rounds per minute, and it had a 32-round box magazine that, however, tended to jam if more than 30 rounds were loaded. Some have the spots that need to be cut scribed on the metal while others have a template glued to the tube. The Mk II is 6.5' from the front of the trigger pack to the front of the receiver and the Mk III is 12'. From what I have found, they are the same as the Mk III with the exception of the front lengths.
#STEN MARK 2 RECEIVER TEMPLATE PDF#
anyone have a pdf or a cad file I have some prints for the Mk II. (Depending on the tube you purchase, there will be varying degrees of cutting involved. looking for Sten Mk III receiver template.
The ejection port can have rounded corners. The most common version of the Sten gun was 30 inches (76.2 cm) long with a barrel of 7.5 inches (19 cm). Using a Dremel tool or a milling machine, cut out the ejection and sear ports. The Sten gun remained in service until the late 1950s. The gun was so ubiquitous that its name became all but a generic term for submachine gun. Moreover, hundreds of thousands of Sten guns were provided to underground movements everywhere in Europe during that war. This article contains a complete set of plans for machining a STEN SUBMACHINE GUN, 9-millimetre submachine gun that became the standard such weapon in the British Commonwealth armed forces during World War II. Also, please note that neither the author nor MILSURPS.COM recommends that any member of these forums, or a reader of this article, try this type of experimentation without the proper knowledge, equipment and training.Copyright ©2006 - 2011 by bigduke6 and MILSURPS.COM Photographs detail manufacturing procedure, blueprinted receiver plans and STEN MK II RECEIVER TEMPLATE.
#STEN MARK 2 RECEIVER TEMPLATE MANUAL#
It fired at a rate of 550 rounds per minute, and it had a 32-round box magazine that, however, tended to jam if more than 30 rounds were loaded. Sten Mark 2 Assembly Manual 1/5 Read Online Sten Mark 2 Assembly Manual Sten Mk II-Desert Publications The Sten MK II construction manual is a complete 'how to' book utilizing kits from ARMEX, SARCO, etc. The most common version of the Sten gun was 30 inches (76.2 cm) long with a barrel of 7.5 inches (19 cm). Copyright ©2006 - 2011 by bigduke6 and MILSURPS.COM
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