They were the first rifle to use a cylindrical action. They were the first to use a larger bolt locking area than the 1903 Springfield. They were the first to use a "light weight" barrel ( from the Model 1899 takedown). They were the first to use stamped magazines.I have a Model 1920 in .300. Those were ahead of their time and really about the only real innovative design in bolt action sporting rifles between the wars.
And 38-55. With a crescent buttplate and 26" barrel it's likely an older model. Not sure the 250 or 300 was ever offered in that configuration.Yeah, .303 would seem likely, but they were chambered in several good calibers. Can't remember exactly when the .300 Save was introduced, but it was around by 1930. The .250, .25-35, and even .30-30 are possibilities too. I have one that looks like that in .32-40.
That rifle should have been an overwhelming success. I think it was just too cutting edge for the times maybe.I have a Model 1920 in .300. Those were ahead of their time and really about the only real innovative design in bolt action sporting rifles between the wars.
Maybe not enlisted, but even though he didn't make a big publicity stunt of it, Steve Buscemi, who had been a NYC fireman before his acting career, took a leave of absence from entertainment and celebrity to go back to the FDNy on the job to help after the loss of 300+ fire fighters. There's still a few with character.Name an actor who enlisted after 9-11.
Fargo and Resivor dogs.Steve plays lazy eye nut jobs and low IQ types as well as narrow field geniuses that are burned out on having to dumb every word down . He played Rockhound in Armageddon among other things.
So, one.Adam Driver, but he was medically discharged after a bike accident.