The Russian Mosin Nagant Forum

Oh yea, on any given day I forget more than I remember, what the hell were we talking about again? Who? I blame Steve, that's my answer/story and I'm sticking to it. Now where were we going? MacDonalds, get me a big Mac and fries, why is it dark out at lunchtime? :shock: who am I? Who are you? What...

never forget what cost has been paid for freedom and never sell it cheap.

Down there I would take a page out of the middle ages and build with stone with walls five feet thick. The high water table probably precludes a dungeon, but you can't have everything.

Oh yea, on any given day I forget more than I remember, what the hell were we talking about again?

The moral of this story is Electricity will kill you kids, so don't play with it.

Now you need an Uzi, sometimes it can take years to identify some of this sort of thing, but sooner or later someone comes along and oh yea, that's a .....

Laserpew wrote: ↑Wed May 22, 2024 4:03 am CMP Service Grade, new CMP stock

https://photos.app.goo.gl/bjSMx2C43VLQz6c9A

Very nice

Back in 1991 I picked up a M1 Garand from the DCM for about $95.00 plus shipping. I've only fired about two 8 round clips through the rifle after I first received it. I haven't fired it since. There is a stamp on the barrel in the chamber area "S A 7-41". I most likely won't fire it again...

It is with sadness and regret that I must inform you of the passing of founding board member Darryl Boyd this past Sunday night. Darryls son Adam has informed me that his father passed peacefully and without pain after suffering a sudden heart attack. Darryl was instrumental in acquiring this board ...

That would have been done by any of the non Russian users of these rifles, as nobody but the Russians used the Arshins system of measure. Even they didn't in the communist era.

These rifles are covered with small markings, the older they are the more markings there will be. They indicate something was inspected by someone at some point in the rifles history from when it was new, and again each time it was upgraded, or repaired, given a refurbishment. The letters would be a...

Leave it be until you stumble across a stock that it would look good in. Might take years, even decades.

Local partisan adaptation maybe.

It does have the classic look of a post WW2 Soviet refurbished rifle. In the decades after the war the Soviets refurbished their Great Patriotic War rifles as well as captured German weapons and stashed them away to arm the people in the event of war with the west as well as supplying them to anti w...

It's a typical Soviet post WW2 refurbished 1943 M91/30. These will have a mix of parts from any year Mosin, parts were kept in service and used during refurbs for as long as they stayed in spec. This is normal for any refurb Soviet Mosin or Finn used captured Soviet weapon. The pin is there to stren...

How goes the recovery?

Shooting shorter ranges that sort of performance is common, very rarely did I get one that shot dead on at 100-150 yards, most went 5-10" high. Aim for the belt to hit the head, or six O'clock hold on the target should get it hitting on the target only slightly high.

Very cool

Maybe they couldn't reach him at the golf course. At least you are back in your own home and not in the hospital.

Good to hear there has been improvement,