SVT40 were poor sniper rifles and is the reason the Russians went back to a Mosin (m91/30) sniper.
Here is my Finn SVT40 (not a sniper).
Dolk



My SVT40 does have the grooves on the reciever for a scope, so does that mean its a sniper SVT40 ?.junkmanted wrote:check and see if you have the grooves for the scope mount . I would think thats a plusGhost Rider wrote:I Have a 1941 Russian SVT40, I bought it a little over a year ago. I found it at a pawn shop and they originally wanted $995.00 dollars for it, but I got it for $750.00 dollars. How do you tell if your SVT40 is a sniper version ?.
The grooves alone, do not the sniper make. It takes and additional cut on the receiver to accept the original mount. All of the early guns had the grooves, but not the later ones.Ghost Rider wrote:My SVT40 does have the grooves on the reciever for a scope, so does that mean its a sniper SVT40 ?.junkmanted wrote:check and see if you have the grooves for the scope mount . I would think thats a plusGhost Rider wrote:I Have a 1941 Russian SVT40, I bought it a little over a year ago. I found it at a pawn shop and they originally wanted $995.00 dollars for it, but I got it for $750.00 dollars. How do you tell if your SVT40 is a sniper version ?.


Oh no.....you're not going to sucker me into posting a photo of the "sacred slot". They will fry you on Gunboards if you do that. They claim it will give up the secrets to the fakers and then it will be impossible to tell a fake from the real deal.junkmanted wrote:Can you post a picture please

This rifle is a lot of gun for $300.00. If I were you, I would get one while the getting is good.Jamjor wrote:I've heard in America SVT-40's are hard to find. There are hundreds in Canada, for 300 dollars. I might pick one up soon.

