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Nagant Problem
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I think (simple) ignorance. Have a buddy that was sooooooo against "tired Iron" and 10X moreso about the mosin until I got him to fire it. He about shat his pants and wanted to know when the next Big 5 sale was on. He's got 2 now
I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered....
I am not a number! I am a free man
1.)All humanity would be better off if Stoooopid hurt.
2.)Why is it that if guns are sooooo unsafe that you're 9 times more likely to die at the hands of your doctor?
3.)Remember...Buy it cheap & stack it deep
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To make a statement like this makes me realize you have no respect for the Mosin Nagants at all. The value of the rifle isn't in the work, but in its history. That's why you will see Mosins with carvings go for more than those without.
As are your postsThrow it in the garbage and get a new one fer christ's sake!! You can get them on sale at Big 5 for 89.00! (or 3 times that in the ppt forum ) That's what so great about the mosies, they are disposable!
Mosins are the kleenex of the gun world!Last edited by RawImpact; 04-22-2010, 4:12 PM.
**If i am missing a location or want to edit a location, PM me!**Comment
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Get something that has a tapered end like worm, bass, or bullet sinkers. Makes them easier to start. Get the variety pack so you can choose the best fit. Another helpful trick is to use an almost bore sized wooden dowel and cut it into six inch sections. Reason being, if you try to drive a full length rod into the barrel it will bend and break. Oh yeah....Lube the barrel really well first! And don't hit the muzzle with a metal hammer!Comment
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CEDaytonaRydr,
Someone once told me to get 1/8 egg sinkers from the fish tackle dept. and use several sections of 1/4" dowels to drive the weight through the barrel. First, I had to tap the weights a little with a hammer to expand their diameter out. Next, I grease one up and inserted it through the muzzle. I used "disposable chopsticks" (use strong ones) wrapping the tip of the first one with a patch (like a Q-tip) to keep it centered while you drive the slug through . . . a little messy, but at the end you'll know the exact size of your barrel - both the lands and the groove . . . and the truth shall set you free!!FS: ammo and primers http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/s...1#post10352151
FS: Pietta .44 revolver http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/s...d.php?t=712115
FS: Romanian PSL matching numbers parts kit http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/s...1#post10676211Comment
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Originally posted by AJAX22Anti gun BS...
Finger print recognition is one more thing that keeps your killamajig from performing its killimafunctionComment
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I'll put $10 that says a good Mosin will out-shoot you any day of the week.sigpic
"America is not at war. The Marine Corps is at war; America is at the mall."
Originally posted by bertoYou're right. There's no possible way that CGN members marching alongside the Pink Pistols in the SF Pride Parade can do anything to dispel the stereotype that gun owners are conservative bigots clinging to their guns and bibles. Not a single person in the crowd is rational or reachable because the parade's for gay folks and it's in SF.Comment
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I think a recrown with do fsck-all for keyholes. And it's trivially easy to clean up a crown yourself:
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I used the sliding sinkers, the ones that are football shaped with a hole through the centerline. The dowel section trick works well, and also as was mentioned, you have to get it started in the bore with a hammer, so make sure you dont knock the crown and make it worse :P
You never did say how the crown looks on your rifle now. Are there any nicks or damage? This could cause key-holing, because the gasses can exit the bore unevenly and cause the bullet to tumble.NRA Life Member - CRPA Life Member - NRA Certified RSO - USN Veteran
I collect Military Arms and enjoy shooting in local matches. I also collect older Lever Actions, especially those chambered in odd/old cartridges. If you have a nice old Winchester or Marlin in 25-20, 32-40, 38-55, 40-60, 45-70, etc etc, please PM me and we can work out a deal.
Originally posted by TheExpertdoucheI wasn't kidding when I said this would all be over by Xmas... Stay tuned for good news next week.Comment
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So, should I go in from the chamber? Or will that damage the throat? I've seen videos on how to slug a barrel but those were on pistols.I used the sliding sinkers, the ones that are football shaped with a hole through the centerline. The dowel section trick works well, and also as was mentioned, you have to get it started in the bore with a hammer, so make sure you dont knock the crown and make it worse :P
It "looks" fine. It completely swallows a .308 diameter bullet but it appears to have no damage or nicks on it. A .303 British bullet fits nice and snug...You never did say how the crown looks on your rifle now. Are there any nicks or damage? This could cause key-holing, because the gasses can exit the bore unevenly and cause the bullet to tumble.Comment
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NRA Life Member - CRPA Life Member - NRA Certified RSO - USN Veteran
I collect Military Arms and enjoy shooting in local matches. I also collect older Lever Actions, especially those chambered in odd/old cartridges. If you have a nice old Winchester or Marlin in 25-20, 32-40, 38-55, 40-60, 45-70, etc etc, please PM me and we can work out a deal.
Originally posted by TheExpertdoucheI wasn't kidding when I said this would all be over by Xmas... Stay tuned for good news next week.Comment
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None of the above. In my case its experience: bolt handle too stiff to operate easily and placed too far forward for good leverage, so the average rate of fire will just about equal a good single shot rifle, and a stock carefully engineered to transmit maximum felt recoil. I take that back, rate of fire will never equal that of a good single shot.Last edited by The Custard Pirate; 04-25-2010, 12:11 PM.Comment
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Did you ever clean the cosmoline out of the bolt?None of the above. In my case its experience: bolt handle too stiff to operate easily and placed too far forward for good leverage, so the average rate of fire will just about equal a good single shot rifle, and a stock carefully engineered to transmit maximum felt recoil. I take that back, rate of fire will never equal that of a good single shot.
Try cycling it with left hand for faster cycling if using from bench rest and right handed shooting.
Stock is designed to be used with arm in a "chicken wing" position. Shooting with a more modern, elbow tucked down and in hurts a lot more.
But your mind is made up. Fine with me. More cheap ammo on the market.sigpic "On bended knee is no way to be free." - Eddie Vedder, "Guaranteed"
"Let your gun therefore be the constant companion of your walks." -Thomas Jefferson, in a letter to his nephew Peter Carr dated August 19, 1785
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No, insert it from the muzzle, use a wooden or nylon mallet or even a foot long piece of two by four to drive it in. Don't rest the stock on the floor while you are pounding, either, grasp the fore stock a couple of inches down from the muzzle and keep it off the floor.Last edited by The Custard Pirate; 04-25-2010, 12:20 PM.Comment
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