WWII Small Arms Series The Mosin Nagant M91/30 

Miss my Nagant sniper, had one in Germany before I moved back to the US. Due to military service I was not able to self import it, like my civilian arms. With my reloads 180gr it would hold 5 shots to a quay 100mtr. And had a nice trigger. Not found a replacement I could afford.

A testament to the Mosin is the famous Finnish sniper Simo Hayha who is believed to have more than 500 'kills in WW2'. And from what I read, he preferred a rifle without a scope. The truth of the matter, vs. the legend, is probably unknown. Still, it's an impressive and chilling historical lesson. Great shooting, as usual.

Great video buddy!

I had one years ago (no scope) that was very accurate. Very loud. Trigger was not that bad. Fun to shoot.

Really cool review and great 91/30 PU ! It's a fine rifle despite all the hate surroundint mosins.

I have the carbine version. I love it. I put a 2-7 scope on it. Also, I don't think the trigger is bad at all

It was great to see and hear from Mike Venturino. I have read many of his handgun articles. My favorite was, "Straight Shootin' Tips for Single Actions", which I read again often. I also have a Mosin Nagant 91/30 that I enjoy shooting with the surplus ammo I bought at a gun show.

Man I sure love these videos!! Good stuff Jeremiah

Watching and thinking is that a controlled round feed our a push feed ???? Just seeing the struggle to close bolt, lol ,. Clay

Seeing this one along with all of the videos on customizing these specific rifles, makes me miss my old M91/30 with no scope. The trigger was pretty good on mine but after 12 rounds, I'd have to leave the bolt open for about 5 minutes to let the action cool or I'd start getting some "frequent flyer mileage" (you owners know exactly what I'm talking about) and some stringing. My specific rifle would also do that at around 600 yards or 548 meters. I managed to trace mine to 1943. I really miss it too. Each and everyone of these rifles was different and each one had its own "quirks".

nice

I have a M91/30 Tula HEX receiver made in 1933 I would rate the bore as a B+, my 1945 Izhevsk M44 is a mint condition rifle with an equally good bore. I got both rifles years ago when the very good versions were coming into the country, and I have less than $200 in them both. Both shoot hand loads with excellent results, but my favorite loads are heavy for caliber cast lead loads pushed to the upper 2K fps. range, mainly the Accurate 215 gr. gas checked FN and the Lee 185 gr. RN. I think both of mine have good triggers, although they have a good bit of take up before you hit the wall, It's like Mr. Venturino says, learn to shoot the trigger not the gun.

Another super video! Does Timney make a trigger for it? I am itching to get another old military rifle and this one has me thinking.

One inch to the right.