The one marking I was looking for that I have on mine was of course, the one marking not shown in this book… I can’t for the life of me figure out what it means
@komradekobra Жыл бұрын
Can't find anything on a /25\ Triangle 25?? Was red numeral marked but since then the paint has faded
@a330flyguy2 Жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@lonelypancake5979 Жыл бұрын
Strange… your book is different than mine. You have markings I don’t have and I have ones you don’t have. You also have pictures of rifles and I don’t… odd.
@jean-pierrest-louis28302 жыл бұрын
Pay attention To No 2 Stamp = Lower quality rifle
@kennethhuff71582 жыл бұрын
Tks.
@marineshtf99542 жыл бұрын
That Dave in background I hear??
@jamesowens27813 жыл бұрын
Dude thanks so much I just got my first Fin nagant by luck. Now to find a stock
@chrisbrand66883 жыл бұрын
What does Poland (technical control or acceptance mark) mean
@domingodelatorre13094 жыл бұрын
How can you tell if a particular Mosin Nagant was issued or not?
@kuprebou574 жыл бұрын
Fn awesome thanks man
@gamerush64345 жыл бұрын
Does it say how many dragoons were made because i am really interested. Thx
@CoordinatedCarry6 жыл бұрын
www.amazon.com/dp/1882391217/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_a0VKAbPDAPJNZ Thanks for the video, here is where you can buy this book if anyone is interested. You might think about putting this link in the description. Especially since that’s copyrighted material.
@constantshooter82955 жыл бұрын
good idea. I thought since i said who wrote the book it would be ok. but will do
@jeffreyg46266 жыл бұрын
Oh and no Soviet Union Stenciling. I am almost positive it is not a Russian capture but I'll let you know when I get my hands on it. Lol
@jeffreyg46266 жыл бұрын
great vid. Bought a BDD 1942 today. Mostly matching.
@soffosbackan6 жыл бұрын
What does JH mean at the side of the receiver on a M91 Chatellerault! Thanks for superb video!
@jmegown523026 жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@johnrussell37556 жыл бұрын
indeed a very good book
@ultravediting6 жыл бұрын
You the man for this
@hansstrouf6 жыл бұрын
Less famous than its successor, Kalashnikov's AK-47 assault rifle, the Mosin-Nagant is nevertheless known to have participated in the greatest conflicts of the twentieth century, arming millions of soldiers and rebels in every corner of the globe. We will present this weapon to the unknown story, which, even today, is a reference in the field of sport shooting. It all began in 1877, during a territorial conflict between the Ottoman Empire (future Turkey) and the Russian Empire. The Turks are then equipped with a Winchester Model 1866 reciprocating rifle with 13 cartridges in the magazine, and one-shot rifles but very fast to reload (10 to 12 rounds per minute) Peabody-Martini-Henry whose effective range reaches 350 meters. Opposite, the Russians are fighting with the rifle Berdan n ° 1 and n ° 2, also mono-shot, but the effective range does not exceed 280 meters and cadence 6 to 8 rounds per minute. Although victorious at the end of this war, the Russians feel the disadvantages of the Berdan against the weapons of the enemies. Congestion, heaviness, short range and low rate of fire will make the Russian government react. In 1882, a commission was created to test different foreign weapons, such as the French Lebel or the German Mauser. At the same time, Sergei Mossin, an officer of the Imperial Army, proposes a rifle with 3 lines (imperial measurement unit, ie 7.62mm). However, the commission will retain the 3.5-line rifle of the Belgian brothers Léon and Emile Nagant. The final decision will be a compromise for both parties: the adopted model will be the Mossine rifle (7.62mm) with a Nagant weapon system. The Mosin (ne) -Nagant was born, by its official denomination rifle 3 lines model 1891 chambered in 7,62x54R.
@joelopezjl287 жыл бұрын
bore looks worn but great just like mine!
@LightTackleEthusiast7 жыл бұрын
joelopezjl28 I have w completely unissued SKY M39 pristine condition and bore 😁 only shot it once 25 rounds
@constantshooter82955 жыл бұрын
the camera I was using didn't show the muzzle that good, but I shoulda done the bullet test to show how good it is, or shined a light down the bore. I cant zoom in to much more or its out of focus.
@Anthony-ke5ci7 жыл бұрын
great video man maybe you can help me . not so much on markings but on mine I have AT 1939 T
@constantshooter82957 жыл бұрын
so you have.... AT, 1939, t. im guessing this is on the receiver? is all that by the date?
@Anthony-ke5ci7 жыл бұрын
It's on the barrel the bolt,stock,butt plate,
@constantshooter82957 жыл бұрын
is it the serial number? if it is then its cyrillic letters before the serial number. they started it in 1938 with one letter and in ww2 when they were pumping them out so fast they had to start putting two letters before serial number. I dont know what the t is after the number is.
@joshuasullivan167 жыл бұрын
what about a backwards Z mark
@Sure_You_Betcha8 жыл бұрын
my Mosin Nagant 91/30 has 2 marks and I was wondering if you could identify them for me as I don't have the book and couldn't find them online. .1 is a "A" in a circle in side the slot in the stock. the other is a 3/13 in side what looks like you average tomb stone.
@Sure_You_Betcha8 жыл бұрын
sorry its a c/13 inside of a tomb stone.
@constantshooter82957 жыл бұрын
not really sure, the rifles have so many marks that we just don't know. the "A" in circle might be a inspector mark and for the tombstone marking i could never find any information on it. sorry i we all wish we all knew what all the markings meant, it would make the rifle much more interesting.
@bryansmith44038 жыл бұрын
Great pick up. Congrats.
@markbright72388 жыл бұрын
pm?
@brandonnolan36808 жыл бұрын
Anyone else see the Nazi flag
@bmoesucka86194 жыл бұрын
noone cares
@annunaki31898 жыл бұрын
Greetings from a M39 SK.Y. 1942 503247. :-)
@manz13979 жыл бұрын
Do you have any idea what a box with a x in the middle of it would be?
@constantshooter82959 жыл бұрын
a refurbishment mark. is it on the barrel shank where the year is. A box with a line in middle, diagonal, or x in it is a refurb mark
@manz13979 жыл бұрын
Yeah that's what I was thinking thanks for confirming it.
@elee90569 жыл бұрын
is that a nazi flag?
@constantshooter82959 жыл бұрын
Elee90 yeah its a reproduction one, i collect all types of ww2 stuff
@elee90569 жыл бұрын
cool cool cool
@constantshooter82959 жыл бұрын
Elee90 you can get them on amazon for like 2 bucks plus shipping
@SmithSights10 жыл бұрын
This looks EXACTLY like my technique, and I even sell the kits on my website, smith-sights.com . You need to oil the cardboard because it will attract moisture. This is why I use rubberized cork or other gasket material in the kits. 0:35 Don't use aluminum. It reacts badly with steel. The page you probably referenced for the video is likely this one: www.smith-sights.com/accurizing-the-mosin-nagant-a-year-later.php The shim kit instructions are here: www.smith-sights.com/resources/Shim Kit Instructions.jpg The vertical recoil lug shim was never used by the Russians or the Finns to the best of my knowledge. I added that. Of course, you have my apologies if this is an independent discovery. Regards, Josh Smith Smith-Sights.com
@constantshooter829510 жыл бұрын
from what i just looked at from your page its not the same setup. You are shimming it to free float the barrel. Im shimming it to make the action sit in the stock better without it moving around. alot of mosins will rock like a teeter tooter at the tang so you shim it, you dont want the action or the wood to flex when you tighten the screws. i glass bed one of my mosins but i didnt want to do something permanent to all of them, shims you can always take out. you want 3 contact points the tang, be4 the recoil lug, and under the chamber. I would only shim be4 the recoil lug only if there wasnt contact because then you are gonna free float the chamber, then u will have to shim under the chamber as well. rubber and cork also settles after a while. i sanded the barrel channel and used an oiled cardboard and on another 1 i also used a 2 inch by 2 inch cleaning patch to wrap the barrel. Yes i did oil the cardboard, and wood holds moisture too. the vertical shim in the recoil lug i got from myself i did not see it on the internet or your webpage. it looks like you shimmed under the recoil lug to free float the barrel; i put it vertical with the lug so the whole action/barrel would slide backwards and forwards. you might be right about the aluminum i usually do use brass. I have a book, "The 2012 Complete Book on Lee Enfield Accurizing," that says to use aluminum, cardboard, wood, or epoxy... so i figured it would be okay. it also says you oil the cardboard so after each shot it helps the barrel return to the same position. the reason i didn't use cork is because i would have to either replace it or add a filler like paper or cardboard because the cork is soft and settles so it compresses over time.
@SmithSights10 жыл бұрын
constant shooter Hello, I shim to float the action up, but also to eliminate rocking. The kit I sell has five pieces: 1 tang shim, 2 front shims, a vertical lug shim, and a pressure pad for the barrel. The barrel is not free-floated in my setup. The instructions are exactly like you illustrate here, though I really should clarify the vertical shim (need to take a picture for it.) Regards, Josh
@constantshooter829510 жыл бұрын
SmithSights Have you ever messed around with m38/m44s. if so what you think the best setup is for the carbine
@SmithSights10 жыл бұрын
constant shooter As far as shimming/accurizing? No hard and fast answer, but about the same. If you pull the bayonet off the lug on the M44, the bayonet lug helps damp resonance some and the carbine becomes potentially more precise, all other things being equal. Turn the rear screw in as much as the front screw, then shoot for groups, turning it counter-clockwise a quarter of a turn each group. You'll eventually find a sweet spot. Mark it! This goes for all Mosins, not just the Russian versions. Josh
Пікірлер
The one marking I was looking for that I have on mine was of course, the one marking not shown in this book… I can’t for the life of me figure out what it means
Can't find anything on a /25\ Triangle 25?? Was red numeral marked but since then the paint has faded
Thanks!
Strange… your book is different than mine. You have markings I don’t have and I have ones you don’t have. You also have pictures of rifles and I don’t… odd.
Pay attention To No 2 Stamp = Lower quality rifle
Tks.
That Dave in background I hear??
Dude thanks so much I just got my first Fin nagant by luck. Now to find a stock
What does Poland (technical control or acceptance mark) mean
How can you tell if a particular Mosin Nagant was issued or not?
Fn awesome thanks man
Does it say how many dragoons were made because i am really interested. Thx
www.amazon.com/dp/1882391217/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_a0VKAbPDAPJNZ Thanks for the video, here is where you can buy this book if anyone is interested. You might think about putting this link in the description. Especially since that’s copyrighted material.
good idea. I thought since i said who wrote the book it would be ok. but will do
Oh and no Soviet Union Stenciling. I am almost positive it is not a Russian capture but I'll let you know when I get my hands on it. Lol
great vid. Bought a BDD 1942 today. Mostly matching.
What does JH mean at the side of the receiver on a M91 Chatellerault! Thanks for superb video!
Thank you.
indeed a very good book
You the man for this
Less famous than its successor, Kalashnikov's AK-47 assault rifle, the Mosin-Nagant is nevertheless known to have participated in the greatest conflicts of the twentieth century, arming millions of soldiers and rebels in every corner of the globe. We will present this weapon to the unknown story, which, even today, is a reference in the field of sport shooting. It all began in 1877, during a territorial conflict between the Ottoman Empire (future Turkey) and the Russian Empire. The Turks are then equipped with a Winchester Model 1866 reciprocating rifle with 13 cartridges in the magazine, and one-shot rifles but very fast to reload (10 to 12 rounds per minute) Peabody-Martini-Henry whose effective range reaches 350 meters. Opposite, the Russians are fighting with the rifle Berdan n ° 1 and n ° 2, also mono-shot, but the effective range does not exceed 280 meters and cadence 6 to 8 rounds per minute. Although victorious at the end of this war, the Russians feel the disadvantages of the Berdan against the weapons of the enemies. Congestion, heaviness, short range and low rate of fire will make the Russian government react. In 1882, a commission was created to test different foreign weapons, such as the French Lebel or the German Mauser. At the same time, Sergei Mossin, an officer of the Imperial Army, proposes a rifle with 3 lines (imperial measurement unit, ie 7.62mm). However, the commission will retain the 3.5-line rifle of the Belgian brothers Léon and Emile Nagant. The final decision will be a compromise for both parties: the adopted model will be the Mossine rifle (7.62mm) with a Nagant weapon system. The Mosin (ne) -Nagant was born, by its official denomination rifle 3 lines model 1891 chambered in 7,62x54R.
bore looks worn but great just like mine!
joelopezjl28 I have w completely unissued SKY M39 pristine condition and bore 😁 only shot it once 25 rounds
the camera I was using didn't show the muzzle that good, but I shoulda done the bullet test to show how good it is, or shined a light down the bore. I cant zoom in to much more or its out of focus.
great video man maybe you can help me . not so much on markings but on mine I have AT 1939 T
so you have.... AT, 1939, t. im guessing this is on the receiver? is all that by the date?
It's on the barrel the bolt,stock,butt plate,
is it the serial number? if it is then its cyrillic letters before the serial number. they started it in 1938 with one letter and in ww2 when they were pumping them out so fast they had to start putting two letters before serial number. I dont know what the t is after the number is.
what about a backwards Z mark
my Mosin Nagant 91/30 has 2 marks and I was wondering if you could identify them for me as I don't have the book and couldn't find them online. .1 is a "A" in a circle in side the slot in the stock. the other is a 3/13 in side what looks like you average tomb stone.
sorry its a c/13 inside of a tomb stone.
not really sure, the rifles have so many marks that we just don't know. the "A" in circle might be a inspector mark and for the tombstone marking i could never find any information on it. sorry i we all wish we all knew what all the markings meant, it would make the rifle much more interesting.
Great pick up. Congrats.
pm?
Anyone else see the Nazi flag
noone cares
Greetings from a M39 SK.Y. 1942 503247. :-)
Do you have any idea what a box with a x in the middle of it would be?
a refurbishment mark. is it on the barrel shank where the year is. A box with a line in middle, diagonal, or x in it is a refurb mark
Yeah that's what I was thinking thanks for confirming it.
is that a nazi flag?
Elee90 yeah its a reproduction one, i collect all types of ww2 stuff
cool cool cool
Elee90 you can get them on amazon for like 2 bucks plus shipping
This looks EXACTLY like my technique, and I even sell the kits on my website, smith-sights.com . You need to oil the cardboard because it will attract moisture. This is why I use rubberized cork or other gasket material in the kits. 0:35 Don't use aluminum. It reacts badly with steel. The page you probably referenced for the video is likely this one: www.smith-sights.com/accurizing-the-mosin-nagant-a-year-later.php The shim kit instructions are here: www.smith-sights.com/resources/Shim Kit Instructions.jpg The vertical recoil lug shim was never used by the Russians or the Finns to the best of my knowledge. I added that. Of course, you have my apologies if this is an independent discovery. Regards, Josh Smith Smith-Sights.com
from what i just looked at from your page its not the same setup. You are shimming it to free float the barrel. Im shimming it to make the action sit in the stock better without it moving around. alot of mosins will rock like a teeter tooter at the tang so you shim it, you dont want the action or the wood to flex when you tighten the screws. i glass bed one of my mosins but i didnt want to do something permanent to all of them, shims you can always take out. you want 3 contact points the tang, be4 the recoil lug, and under the chamber. I would only shim be4 the recoil lug only if there wasnt contact because then you are gonna free float the chamber, then u will have to shim under the chamber as well. rubber and cork also settles after a while. i sanded the barrel channel and used an oiled cardboard and on another 1 i also used a 2 inch by 2 inch cleaning patch to wrap the barrel. Yes i did oil the cardboard, and wood holds moisture too. the vertical shim in the recoil lug i got from myself i did not see it on the internet or your webpage. it looks like you shimmed under the recoil lug to free float the barrel; i put it vertical with the lug so the whole action/barrel would slide backwards and forwards. you might be right about the aluminum i usually do use brass. I have a book, "The 2012 Complete Book on Lee Enfield Accurizing," that says to use aluminum, cardboard, wood, or epoxy... so i figured it would be okay. it also says you oil the cardboard so after each shot it helps the barrel return to the same position. the reason i didn't use cork is because i would have to either replace it or add a filler like paper or cardboard because the cork is soft and settles so it compresses over time.
constant shooter Hello, I shim to float the action up, but also to eliminate rocking. The kit I sell has five pieces: 1 tang shim, 2 front shims, a vertical lug shim, and a pressure pad for the barrel. The barrel is not free-floated in my setup. The instructions are exactly like you illustrate here, though I really should clarify the vertical shim (need to take a picture for it.) Regards, Josh
SmithSights Have you ever messed around with m38/m44s. if so what you think the best setup is for the carbine
constant shooter As far as shimming/accurizing? No hard and fast answer, but about the same. If you pull the bayonet off the lug on the M44, the bayonet lug helps damp resonance some and the carbine becomes potentially more precise, all other things being equal. Turn the rear screw in as much as the front screw, then shoot for groups, turning it counter-clockwise a quarter of a turn each group. You'll eventually find a sweet spot. Mark it! This goes for all Mosins, not just the Russian versions. Josh