Non-Refurbish M91/30 Mosin Nagant.
Article about: Hi guys, Mosin nagants can still be found pretty cheap. Though I would bet about 95% are post war refrubs. So I Thought some people may like this. Here is my 1942 ISK Mosin Nagant. That was
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A nice find, roughly machined but needs must in war time!...
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1942 and 43 are some of the roughest dates. Though my 42 Tula is very well finshed. Seems quality suffered much more at Ishvek (spelling?). 1944 seemed to be a year when the Russians could finally breath a little. I have a 44 ISK which is rather nice.
I paid $140 for this one. So the price was definitely right.
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Wow $140 Danny!!! Lot cheaper than those matching 98ks. LOL
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by
Gunny Hartmann
A nice find, roughly machined but needs must in war time!...
My 1943 nagant patchwork..
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This one has a patch work too. I imagine that it still went through an armory post war, but was not refrubed.
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If the nazis were knocking at your front door, you would be cutting a few corners around protocol too.
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Very true! 1942 was when Germany was at their all time height of conquered land.
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Hello. I really hated seing the the nagants come in all shiny and pretty. I love the been there done that look to battle rifles. I used to purchase from century arms what they called "cracked stocks" for 20 usd each if I ordered 10 or more. Many didn't not even have broken stocks, they were just dirty. I was able to get many interesting pieces for my collection.
As far as the rough reciever, might I suggest removing the stock, and looking at the back of the reciever. Were the back tang stock screw is, as this might be a czar era nagant that had its he reciever ground round.
speaking from experience I have many of them like this and they are dated from 1891 through 1916.
this was a common practice to rebarrel and reuse old worn out nagants. Many were also war booty taken during winter war with Finland. I have some in collection that have czar marks, Finnish SA stamp, and then soviet marks.
they really tell a story of a hard life.
Congrats on your buy and enjoy.
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by
popeye
Hello. I really hated seing the the nagants come in all shiny and pretty. I love the been there done that look to battle rifles. I used to purchase from century arms what they called "cracked stocks" for 20 usd each if I ordered 10 or more. Many didn't not even have broken stocks, they were just dirty. I was able to get many interesting pieces for my collection.
As far as the rough reciever, might I suggest removing the stock, and looking at the back of the reciever. Were the back tang stock screw is, as this might be a czar era nagant that had its he reciever ground round.
speaking from experience I have many of them like this and they are dated from 1891 through 1916.
this was a common practice to rebarrel and reuse old worn out nagants. Many were also war booty taken during winter war with Finland. I have some in collection that have czar marks, Finnish SA stamp, and then soviet marks.
they really tell a story of a hard life.
Congrats on your buy and enjoy.
I don't believe it would be an older receiver, mainly because they were well finshed pre WWII even during WW1 they were well machined. Also this has a high wall receiver which is a WWII wartime expedient.
I have and 1891 fin capture from 1927. Had and m39 but sold it. Right now I have 14 Mosin nagants. Just going to be thining them out come soon.
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