![]() ![]() Late 1913-Early 1914 - First production of The B.S.A ‘Standard’ Air rifle. This was the replacement model for the B.S.A Air Rifle (Improved Model D). 177) and No.2 bore (.22).ġ914 - First production of rifles with identifying markings photo-etched onto the cylinders. ![]() Source: B.S.A and Lincoln Jeffries Air Rifles by John Knibbs (1986) Oct 1914 - Last ever production of the B.S.A Military Pattern Air Rifle. November 1918 – BSA announces it will resume manufacture of air rifles as soon as possible.Īugust 1919 – the first of the short pattern. They were assembled using pre-WW1 barrel and cylinder assemblies, cocking levers etc etc 177 cal target air rifles (“L” prefix) left the factory. ![]() October 1919 – the first of the new 45 ½ inch. 22 cal Standard (“S” prefix) air rifles was produced, incorporating all the key features of the pre-WW1 rifles. Total 35,397 made between 1919-1936.ġ920 – Strikes by various BSA workers over low pay. Iron Moulders strike causes shortage of castings for trigger guards, leading to BSA making the guard from a single pressing German copies of the BSA Standard. BSA LINCOLN JEFFRIES AIR RIFLE YEARS MADE SERIESĢ2 cal appear in the UK at less than half the BSA price.BSA LINCOLN JEFFRIES AIR RIFLE YEARS MADE SERIAL NUMBER. ![]()
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