
If it's just a display I don't see why dimensions are critical? There are plenty of pictures on the net you can scale off a computer screen and extrapolate the dimensions. the L2A3 was Britain's new standard-issue submachine gun, finally replacing the venerable Sten Mk II and Mk V.

If you have a real interest in the subject the books are a small price to pay. If you think you're going to get all of the information in the hundreds of pages in the book from several paragraphs posted on the internet, that's not going to happen. I've come to the same conclusion, the more STEN's I see the more the non critical dimensions vary.ĭoes this book have dimensional drawings in it ?Įdit just looked up the price of this book in the UK used, £115 is insane. Over four million Stens in various versions were made in the 1940s. Shepherd and Harold Turpin, and EN for Enfield. STEN is an acronym, from the names of the weapons chief designers, Major Reginald V.

of the tube for the t stock depended what the shift at the mill was running that day, the size of buttplate varied as the die used to punch them out wore out, we are at war just keep that machine stamping out parts.stocks were hand fitted to guns on assembly and one may not fit another etc, etc hope this helps ,just sayn Sten Mk II Plans MK2 ELECTRONIC MACHINES H850 MK2 - A S Catering MK2.mk2 electronic machines h850 mk2. The STEN (or Sten gun) was a family of British submachine guns chambered in 9×19mm and used extensively by British and Commonwealth forces throughout World War II and the Korean War.
#STEN MK II PLANS FULL#
Why dont you get a copy of book : the sten machine carbine: by laidler its full of info to answer your questions, ive had severial original mk2 stens over the years and found many dimentions of non critical part areas all over tthe place, for example the dia.
