
New Members, Make your first post here!
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
First one bought a few weeks ago.

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killroytheking
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Fri Dec 08, 2017 2:32 pm
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
This is mine,
But i dont know anything about it(new to this).





Verstuurd vanaf mijn BV7000 PRO met Tapatalk
But i dont know anything about it(new to this).





Verstuurd vanaf mijn BV7000 PRO met Tapatalk
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killroytheking
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Fri Dec 08, 2017 2:32 pm
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Thanks!ffuries wrote:Welcome to the madness. See link below to help ID your rifle.killroytheking wrote:Hi,
Im new here and intrested in the mosin nagant's .
I just bought my first(is deactivated , for decoration)
But i dont know wich model it is to know in detail.
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com
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- steelbuttplate
- Posts: 3938
- Joined: Sat Nov 02, 2013 2:24 pm
- Location: Foxhole in the Smoky Mtns. N.C.
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That looks good from here what yr. is it ?
" There are two kinds of people, the good people and the ones that aggravate the hell out of the good people"
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killroytheking
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Fri Dec 08, 2017 2:32 pm
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Somebody can help me identify?or must i make a new post for that?killroytheking wrote:This is mine,
But i dont know anything about it(new to this).
Verstuurd vanaf mijn BV7000 PRO met Tapatalk
Verstuurd vanaf mijn BV7000 PRO met Tapatalk
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Finnish 1942 Tikkakoski (Tikka) M91. Finland didn't make receivers so it's a Russian made Tula hex reciever with a Finnish made Tikkakoski barrel. If you take the rifle apart, you can find the reciever date on the bottom of the tang.
Triangle T = Tikkakoski
Hammer = Tula and I believe pre 1928
Putting a new post with pictures under the main Collectable Mosin Nagant section might garner more responses.
Finnish M91 section:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com/fin ... index.html
Mosin Nagant Information pages:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com
Triangle T = Tikkakoski
Hammer = Tula and I believe pre 1928
Putting a new post with pictures under the main Collectable Mosin Nagant section might garner more responses.
Finnish M91 section:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com/fin ... index.html
Mosin Nagant Information pages:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com
Mike
TSgt, USAF Retired
Jan 86 - Sept 08
Aircrew Life Support
"Your Life Is Our Business"
(122X0, 1T1X1, 1P0X1)
NRA Life Member
TSgt, USAF Retired
Jan 86 - Sept 08
Aircrew Life Support
"Your Life Is Our Business"
(122X0, 1T1X1, 1P0X1)
NRA Life Member
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WW1-WW2rifleman
- Posts: 66
- Joined: Thu Oct 19, 2017 2:10 pm
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
I thought the hex receivers were stopped in 1936. Is it a 1936 with a 1942 Finnish re-work?ffuries wrote:Finnish 1942 Tikkakoski (Tikka) M91. Finland didn't make receivers so it's a Russian made Tula hex reciever with a Finnish made Tikkakoski barrel. If you take the rifle apart, you can find the reciever date on the bottom of the tang.
Triangle T = Tikkakoski
Hammer = Tula and I believe pre 1928
Putting a new post with pictures under the main Collectable Mosin Nagant section might garner more responses.
Finnish M91 section:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com/fin ... index.html
Mosin Nagant Information pages:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Yes it's a Finnish re-work with a 1942 dated barrel. The reciever date could be anything prior to 36, but with the large hammer stamp on the reciever flat, I believe the reciever pre-dates 1928. When the OP disassembles the rifle, we can verify the reciever date.WW1-WW2rifleman wrote:I thought the hex receivers were stopped in 1936. Is it a 1936 with a 1942 Finnish re-work?ffuries wrote:Finnish 1942 Tikkakoski (Tikka) M91. Finland didn't make receivers so it's a Russian made Tula hex reciever with a Finnish made Tikkakoski barrel. If you take the rifle apart, you can find the reciever date on the bottom of the tang.
Triangle T = Tikkakoski
Hammer = Tula and I believe pre 1928
Putting a new post with pictures under the main Collectable Mosin Nagant section might garner more responses.
Finnish M91 section:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com/fin ... index.html
Mosin Nagant Information pages:
http://www.russian-mosin-nagant.com
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Mike
TSgt, USAF Retired
Jan 86 - Sept 08
Aircrew Life Support
"Your Life Is Our Business"
(122X0, 1T1X1, 1P0X1)
NRA Life Member
TSgt, USAF Retired
Jan 86 - Sept 08
Aircrew Life Support
"Your Life Is Our Business"
(122X0, 1T1X1, 1P0X1)
NRA Life Member
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Glad to have you with us. They tend to multiply. I hated when people told me that when I first joined and their words were in the back o my mind when I bought my second, so consider yourself cursed.ahamay79 wrote:Howdy folks!! I just became a Mosin owner a few weeks ago. I like my 1932 Izhevsk hex so much I have another Mosin on order. :-)
I'm just here for the free coffee mug and tee shirt. 
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Hey all glad to be here. My only Nagant is a 1944 M39 on a 1896 receiver. Blueing is perfect stock is very good, a couple of dings but what do you expect from an old rifle. Bought it years ago when they were $79.99. Just now getting into really shooting it but had to scope it because my eyes didn't wear as well as the rifle did. Don't worry, no permanent mods to it used a bolt on scout mount. Shoots amazingingly well and if I can ever figure out how to post a pic I will, of both the rifle and target from first range session with the scope.
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Hello all, first post here but I've been collecting for 20+ years and use this user name on several other forums. I've got a fairly large Mosin collection but here are some pictures of some of my favorites to start.
A Finn captured 1939 Tula M91/30 that has a stock carving that reads K 11 13/3 .40 which is how a Finn would write 11 O'clock
13 March 1940, the exact date and time that the armistice that ended the Winter War went into effect.
A 1917 Tula M91 that was captured by the Japanese and converted into a training rifle for students at the Meji University in Tokyo.
and last but certainly my favorite, a Civilian Sales M28
Enjoy the pictures, more to follow I'm sure.
A Finn captured 1939 Tula M91/30 that has a stock carving that reads K 11 13/3 .40 which is how a Finn would write 11 O'clock
13 March 1940, the exact date and time that the armistice that ended the Winter War went into effect.
A 1917 Tula M91 that was captured by the Japanese and converted into a training rifle for students at the Meji University in Tokyo.
and last but certainly my favorite, a Civilian Sales M28
Enjoy the pictures, more to follow I'm sure.
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Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Sweet, look forward to seeing more of your collection. Welcome to forum you are amongst fellow collectors as you know. BTW we love pictures so when you start posting, the more pictures you post the happier we are, and the more we drool!ssg_lord wrote:Hello all, first post here but I've been collecting for 20+ years and use this user name on several other forums. I've got a fairly large Mosin collection but here are some pictures of some of my favorites to start.
A Finn captured 1939 Tula M91/30 that has a stock carving that reads K 11 13/3 .40 which is how a Finn would write 11 O'clock
13 March 1940, the exact date and time that the armistice that ended the Winter War went into effect.
A 1917 Tula M91 that was captured by the Japanese and converted into a training rifle for students at the Meji University in Tokyo.
and last but certainly my favorite, a Civilian Sales M28
Enjoy the pictures, more to follow I'm sure.
Mike
TSgt, USAF Retired
Jan 86 - Sept 08
Aircrew Life Support
"Your Life Is Our Business"
(122X0, 1T1X1, 1P0X1)
NRA Life Member
TSgt, USAF Retired
Jan 86 - Sept 08
Aircrew Life Support
"Your Life Is Our Business"
(122X0, 1T1X1, 1P0X1)
NRA Life Member
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Welcome! The first 2 are nice but your favorite, the m28, is at another level of coolness in my eyes. As mentioned before don’t be shy and share lots of photos!ssg_lord wrote:Hello all, first post here but I've been collecting for 20+ years and use this user name on several other forums. I've got a fairly large Mosin collection but here are some pictures of some of my favorites to start.
A Finn captured 1939 Tula M91/30 that has a stock carving that reads K 11 13/3 .40 which is how a Finn would write 11 O'clock
13 March 1940, the exact date and time that the armistice that ended the Winter War went into effect.
A 1917 Tula M91 that was captured by the Japanese and converted into a training rifle for students at the Meji University in Tokyo.
and last but certainly my favorite, a Civilian Sales M28
Enjoy the pictures, more to follow I'm sure.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Thanks, she's likely the last Mosin I'll part with, you don't see them often and I'm lucky to have it.
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Greetings,
Late to the game but just getting my feet wet in the Mosin world. Been involved with the US WW2 arms for decades and really didnt give anything else a thought until late this year. What a mistake! The historical significance of the Mosin is huge and looking forward in learning from the community and continue my quest for select 91/30's , M38's and M39's.
Have a restful holiday.
Modsdone
Late to the game but just getting my feet wet in the Mosin world. Been involved with the US WW2 arms for decades and really didnt give anything else a thought until late this year. What a mistake! The historical significance of the Mosin is huge and looking forward in learning from the community and continue my quest for select 91/30's , M38's and M39's.
Have a restful holiday.
Modsdone
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Welcome aboard, and MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!Modsdone wrote:Greetings,
Late to the game but just getting my feet wet in the Mosin world. Been involved with the US WW2 arms for decades and really didnt give anything else a thought until late this year. What a mistake! The historical significance of the Mosin is huge and looking forward in learning from the community and continue my quest for select 91/30's , M38's and M39's.
Have a restful holiday.
Modsdone
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Hello all,
I've never really considered myself a collector of military rifles but I recently realized that I have enough of them that maybe I am. I ran across this site on accident looking up info on M1 carbines. I was genuinely amazed at the amount of info here and have decided I should go ahead and find out the real story behind some of the firearms I've been shooting. I hardly know anything about any of them other than what bullets to put in them so forgive me if I ask something elementary.
Enfield No 1 Mk 3
Mosin Nagant M44
Chilean Mauser 1895
Remington 1917
Springfield 1903 Mk 1
Norinco SKS
Unidentified 8mm Mauser
Hopefully these fall into the acceptable list. They don't look like they have been modified other than a synthetic stock on the mosin (I did get the old one with it) but I am interested in learning more about them so thank you in advance for your patience.
I've never really considered myself a collector of military rifles but I recently realized that I have enough of them that maybe I am. I ran across this site on accident looking up info on M1 carbines. I was genuinely amazed at the amount of info here and have decided I should go ahead and find out the real story behind some of the firearms I've been shooting. I hardly know anything about any of them other than what bullets to put in them so forgive me if I ask something elementary.
Enfield No 1 Mk 3
Mosin Nagant M44
Chilean Mauser 1895
Remington 1917
Springfield 1903 Mk 1
Norinco SKS
Unidentified 8mm Mauser
Hopefully these fall into the acceptable list. They don't look like they have been modified other than a synthetic stock on the mosin (I did get the old one with it) but I am interested in learning more about them so thank you in advance for your patience.
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Welcome aboard. Show us some pics and we will tell you what we can.
“Freedom is the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.” George Orwell, English novelist, essayist, and critic, 1903-1950
Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.
C. S. Lewis
Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.
C. S. Lewis
Re: New Members, Make your first post here!
Good morning everyone
I just joined the forum, I'm a lucky owner of a Valmet M 27-66 serial number 000030 since 1990 and I would like to equip this weapon with a scope, using the original base already mounted on the breech. In Italy it's impossible to find the right support, can you tell me exactly how it is cataloged and where I can try to buy it?
I just joined the forum, I'm a lucky owner of a Valmet M 27-66 serial number 000030 since 1990 and I would like to equip this weapon with a scope, using the original base already mounted on the breech. In Italy it's impossible to find the right support, can you tell me exactly how it is cataloged and where I can try to buy it?
Mosin m44
Hello everyone, I need some help identifying a m44 mosin nagan carbine I picked up. I can't find any import stamps or any signs of it being refurbished, I'm using my phone and have not yet learned how to post pictures. Any help would be appreciated. 



