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Reloading for the SVT

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  • #16
    fd15k
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2008
    • 1049

    There is very good Yugoslavian 80's surplus 7.62x54R at wideners.com. I shoot it through PSL and Mosin without any problems. Btw, the dents PSL was leaving on the brass looked like knife cuts when I just bought it, and it would occasionally jam. Then I grinded the sharp edge of the receiver right below the extraction window, and it stopped jamming while the brass just had the dent in the same place, not as bad though. I'm thinking the problem there is the wrong angle at which extractor/ejector sends the casings, where they bump against the receiver, instead of flying straight out... should be possible to fix

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    • #17
      Dr. Peter Venkman
      Veteran Member
      • Oct 2006
      • 4899

      Originally posted by Army GI
      LOL!

      It's related though, isn't it? Aren't the SVT and AK/Saiga actions built similarly just scaled down?
      The SVT-40 uses more springs to get the same job done.
      sigpic
      "America is not at war. The Marine Corps is at war; America is at the mall."
      Originally posted by berto
      You'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

      • #18
        merritt
        Member
        • Apr 2008
        • 170

        Originally posted by fd15k
        There is very good Yugoslavian 80's surplus 7.62x54R at wideners.com. I shoot it through PSL and Mosin without any problems. Btw, the dents PSL was leaving on the brass looked like knife cuts when I just bought it, and it would occasionally jam. Then I grinded the sharp edge of the receiver right below the extraction window, and it stopped jamming while the brass just had the dent in the same place, not as bad though. I'm thinking the problem there is the wrong angle at which extractor/ejector sends the casings, where they bump against the receiver, instead of flying straight out... should be possible to fix
        yeah I bought two cases of The Yugo Stuff but I'm not happy about mixing corrosive & gas gun
        Also there is no way I'm going to grind A 65 year old gun just so its nicer on brass... she does love the yugo ammo though
        According to this CDC document the firearms related death rate has been surpassed by the poisoning death rate.

        Time for an assault drain-cleaner ban?

        Comment

        • #19
          corpsedub
          Junior Member
          • Dec 2007
          • 88

          Originally posted by impactco
          The bulges and primer flowing is NOT normal. That weapon definitely has a problem or the loads you were using were way too hot.
          i have shot a few siagas(3) and they all buldge the necks like that. al we shot was golden tiger through them.

          Comment

          • #20
            Army GI
            Veteran Member
            • Apr 2007
            • 4284

            Originally posted by corpsedub
            i have shot a few siagas(3) and they all buldge the necks like that. al we shot was golden tiger through them.
            So this is normal is what you're saying?

            What about the bulges in the neck, do you know if that destroys the neck tension of the casing after resizing?
            I purge the wicked. The impious madness must end. I shall be the instrument of Armageddon. It has gotten out of hand...
            WTB: Winchester /Miroki 1895 .30-06; No1. Mk. III SMLE .303 British; M96 Swedish Mauser 6.5x55mm; M39 Finnish Mosin 7.62x54r; S&W 625 .45 ACP; Glock 17.

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            • #21
              merritt
              Member
              • Apr 2008
              • 170

              it probably increases neck Stiffness by work hardening

              what I don't get is how That is happening safely
              According to this CDC document the firearms related death rate has been surpassed by the poisoning death rate.

              Time for an assault drain-cleaner ban?

              Comment

              • #22
                corpsedub
                Junior Member
                • Dec 2007
                • 88

                Originally posted by Army GI
                So this is normal is what you're saying?

                What about the bulges in the neck, do you know if that destroys the neck tension of the casing after resizing?
                yea, there's a thread about it at siaga-12. apparently people say it's to tell the civillian versions from the military ones.

                Ok... was at the range today... took BOTH my Saiga 7.62X39s One is a 20 barrel conversion that I did, manufacture date 99, with the Kalashnikov USA import stamping... The other is a 16 Conversion I did, Manufacture date of 03, with the EAA markings. I was shooting Olympic ammo, brass cased, boxer...


                check your users manual
                Last edited by corpsedub; 02-07-2009, 7:20 PM.

                Comment

                • #23
                  Army GI
                  Veteran Member
                  • Apr 2007
                  • 4284

                  Originally posted by corpsedub
                  yea, there's a thread about it at siaga-12. apparently people say it's to tell the civillian versions from the military ones.

                  Ok... was at the range today... took BOTH my Saiga 7.62X39s One is a 20 barrel conversion that I did, manufacture date 99, with the Kalashnikov USA import stamping... The other is a 16 Conversion I did, Manufacture date of 03, with the EAA markings. I was shooting Olympic ammo, brass cased, boxer...


                  check your users manual
                  Thanks for the info, that answered my question.

                  Summary: according to those guys it is a way to tell between civilian and military rifles (why I don't know).

                  Reloading brass fired from this does not hurt anything.
                  I purge the wicked. The impious madness must end. I shall be the instrument of Armageddon. It has gotten out of hand...
                  WTB: Winchester /Miroki 1895 .30-06; No1. Mk. III SMLE .303 British; M96 Swedish Mauser 6.5x55mm; M39 Finnish Mosin 7.62x54r; S&W 625 .45 ACP; Glock 17.

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    merritt
                    Member
                    • Apr 2008
                    • 170

                    messing up Civilian chambers is unfriendly! it might allow the bolt to be lighter by slightly delaying extraction
                    According to this CDC document the firearms related death rate has been surpassed by the poisoning death rate.

                    Time for an assault drain-cleaner ban?

                    Comment

                    • #25
                      Army GI
                      Veteran Member
                      • Apr 2007
                      • 4284

                      Yeah, it seems kind of pointless doesn't it?

                      I may have missed it, but I didn't see anything in that thread that specifically explained why they did that. Then again I wasn't looking very hard I don't want to spend all night reading.
                      I purge the wicked. The impious madness must end. I shall be the instrument of Armageddon. It has gotten out of hand...
                      WTB: Winchester /Miroki 1895 .30-06; No1. Mk. III SMLE .303 British; M96 Swedish Mauser 6.5x55mm; M39 Finnish Mosin 7.62x54r; S&W 625 .45 ACP; Glock 17.

                      Comment

                      • #26
                        corpsedub
                        Junior Member
                        • Dec 2007
                        • 88

                        Originally posted by Army GI
                        Yeah, it seems kind of pointless doesn't it?

                        I may have missed it, but I didn't see anything in that thread that specifically explained why they did that. Then again I wasn't looking very hard I don't want to spend all night reading.
                        check your users manual, i dont have it infront of me. but it's loosely something like (read aloud in a drunk russian voice):

                        "the russian atthourities have asked that the civilian version be marked to distingiuish between military version. the chamber produces a step in the case neck. this does not affect rifle or amunition in any way."

                        some crap like that.

                        Comment

                        • #27
                          Army GI
                          Veteran Member
                          • Apr 2007
                          • 4284

                          I think I saw that in the link provided.

                          But to clarify my question: Why does it matter?
                          I purge the wicked. The impious madness must end. I shall be the instrument of Armageddon. It has gotten out of hand...
                          WTB: Winchester /Miroki 1895 .30-06; No1. Mk. III SMLE .303 British; M96 Swedish Mauser 6.5x55mm; M39 Finnish Mosin 7.62x54r; S&W 625 .45 ACP; Glock 17.

                          Comment

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