My Own Cursed Gun

Published on April 9, 2020
Duration: 6:42

This video showcases the creation and testing of a custom Mosin-Nagant Obrez, referred to as the 'Mobrez,' by Brandon Herrera's head builder, Zack. The build involves significant modification of the Mosin-Nagant receiver, legally classifying it as a pistol due to its construction from a re-welded receiver. The video highlights features like a custom brass butt plate and retained front sight block, and concludes with range testing that demonstrates substantial muzzle flash and recoil from the compact, full-power firearm.

Quick Summary

The custom Mosin-Nagant Obrez, or 'Mobrez,' is a pistol conversion built from a re-welded receiver, legally classifying it as a pistol. It features a shortened barrel and stock, a brass butt plate, and retains the front sight block. Range testing reveals dramatic muzzle flash and significant recoil due to the full-power rifle cartridge in a compact platform.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro Skit
  2. 01:38The Mobrez Build
  3. 03:08Post-Incident Update
  4. 04:01Range Testing
  5. 05:25Bloopers and Behind the Scenes

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Mosin-Nagant Obrez?

An Obrez is a custom pistol conversion of a Mosin-Nagant rifle, characterized by a significantly shortened barrel and stock. This build, dubbed the 'Mobrez,' was legally classified as a pistol because it was constructed from a re-welded receiver.

What are the key features of the custom Mobrez?

The custom Mobrez features a shortened barrel and stock, a custom brass butt plate, and retains the original front sight block and bayonet lug. Its classification as a pistol is due to its construction method from a re-welded receiver.

What are the performance characteristics of a Mosin-Nagant Obrez?

Firing a full-power rifle cartridge like 7.62x54mmR from a compact Obrez pistol results in substantial muzzle flash and significant recoil, making it challenging to handle but visually dramatic.

Are there legal considerations for building a Mosin-Nagant Obrez?

Yes, modifications to firearm receivers and barrel lengths are subject to NFA regulations. Building a pistol from a re-welded receiver can legally classify it as a pistol, avoiding SBR status, but requires expert knowledge and adherence to all laws.

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