Videos tagged with Hex Receiver

This video showcases a 1943 Mosin Nagant with a hexagonal receiver, demonstrating its operation with surplus 7.62x54R ammunition. It highlights the loading process using stripper clips, the rifle's receiver markings including the Tula star, and a live-fire demonstration focusing on recoil and bolt action cycling. The content emphasizes the historical significance and practical handling of this classic military rifle.

This video features a range test of a modified Mosin Nagant 91/30 hex receiver. The creator discusses the effectiveness of added scope and muzzle brake, noting improved groups. However, after firing 50-60 rounds, they question their true affection for the Mosin-Nagant versus its historical allure. The creator mentions owning Mosin rifles for years but rarely shooting them extensively, comparing them unfavorably to other rifles. While committed to keeping an M44, they consider selling the 91/30 hex receiver.

This video details a project to enhance a Mosin Nagant 91/30 rifle for a more enjoyable shooting experience. The creator discusses previous unsuccessful attempts with cheap parts and focuses on using a precision machined rail, a proper eye relief scope, and a Howling Raven muzzle brake. The goal is to improve practical accuracy beyond 100 yards, addressing factory sights' inaccuracies and a loose front sight. The rifle is a 1935 Izhevsk hex receiver model with matching numbers, noted for its condition despite blemishes. The creator also mentions owning an M44 and aspiring to own an M53.

This review focuses on a 1936 Russian Mosin Nagant with a distinctive hexagon receiver. The rifle is chambered in the powerful 7.62x54R caliber, known for its rimmed cartridge design. The speaker, an enthusiast, highlights the historical significance and unique receiver geometry of this vintage military rifle.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Finnish M39 rifle, a significant upgrade over standard Mosin-Nagants. It highlights the rifle's SAKO-manufactured barrel, improved ergonomics, and reliable bolt-action mechanism. The discussion covers the 7.62x54R cartridge and the historical context of Finnish modifications to Mosin-Nagant receivers.

This video features a range day with two Mosin Nagant rifles: a 1935 M91/30 Ishvesk hex receiver and a 1944 M44 Ishvesk round receiver. The shooter experiences issues with "the worst stripper clips ever" from TACBRO on eBay, noting that stamped Chinese stripper clips do not fit properly. Despite inconsistent off-hand accuracy at 100 yards due to forgetting shooting rests and tripods, the shooter finds Mosins to be fun rifles, affectionately referred to as "garbage rods." The video highlights the challenges and enjoyment of shooting these historical firearms.

This pre-range video features a firearms enthusiast preparing to take their Mosin Nagant rifles out for shooting. The video specifically mentions a 1944 M44 Ishvesk (round receiver) and a 1935 M91/30 Ishvesk (hex receiver). The owner also notes the installation of a Smith-Sights trigger return spring. The anticipation of range time tomorrow is highlighted, suggesting an upcoming full range day video.

This video provides an update on a custom Mosin Nagant rifle build. The owner has shortened a 1926 Hex Receiver Mosin Nagant to 16.5 inches and threaded it to accept a .308 muzzle device, specifically a dual-chamber muzzle brake. The video features the first test shots of this modified rifle, showcasing the results of the build.

The Finnish M39 Mosin Nagant is presented as a superior variant, featuring a desirable hex receiver and an accurate Sako barrel. Its beefier stock design with a pistol grip enhances handling and durability compared to standard Russian models. The rifle demonstrates excellent accuracy during shooting tests, hitting bowling pins and steel targets effectively.

This video showcases a unique shipment of Russian m91/30 Mosin Nagant rifles arriving in 6-gun crates, a first for Classic Firearms. Unlike typical arsenal-refinished rifles, these are original turn-ins, preserving historical markings and 'battle scars.' The crates include bayonets and are ideal for dealers, with bulk ordering available in increments of 6 rifles. Inspection reveals Tula and Izhevsk markings, with some featuring desirable hex receivers and matching serial numbers.