This video delves into Finland's final Mosin Nagant sniper rifle, the TKIV-85, adopted in the 1980s to replace older models. It discusses the two conversion options: a Mosin system with a new bedding block and a purpose-built Valmet Model 86. The TKIV-85 was chosen for its cost-effectiveness despite the Valmet being superior. Two variants are highlighted: a military version and a dual-use competition rifle with lighter barrels and aperture sights. The video thanks Frozen Trigger for access to the rifles and promotes a Kickstarter for a book on Finnish small arms.
This video delves into the history and specifics of the Finnish m/91 pienoiskivääri, a .22 rimfire Mosin Nagant trainer rifle. Developed in the 1920s by the Finnish Defense Forces for cost-effective marksmanship training, these rifles featured barrels converted using the Salerno process or new barrels from Tikkakoski. The video explains their production numbers, their use during World War II, and their eventual sale as surplus. It highlights their scarcity in the United States due to not being sold in bulk to major importers.
This YouTube video showcases the Pienoiskivääri m/91, a Finnish Mosin Nagant trainer rifle chambered in .22 caliber. The description highlights the rifle's details and promotes a book titled "Forged in Snow" which covers Finnish Mosin variants, linking to a Kickstarter campaign for its funding. The video likely offers a close look at the rifle's features, historical context, and possibly its performance as a training firearm.
This video, titled "Coldpocalypse Now," appears to showcase a collection of firearms, specifically mentioning Suomi submachine guns, Valmet rifles, and Finnish Mosin Nagant rifles. The description also includes a Kickstarter link for "Forged in Snow," suggesting a potential theme or project related to these firearms. Given the title and the types of firearms mentioned, the content likely focuses on historical or unique firearms, possibly with a cold-weather or survival element.
This video features Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons discussing Finnish firearms, including the Suomi KP/-31, Valmet RK-62, Finnish Mosin-Nagant variants, and LS-26. The conversation delves into the historical context, design choices, and interesting anecdotes behind these weapons. It also touches upon the challenges of documenting rare prototypes and explores Finland's unique approach to firearm development and adoption, including rejected designs. The discussion highlights Finland's ingenuity and its relationship with various firearm platforms. The video is aimed at fans of Forgotten Weapons, Winter War history, and unique engineering.
This YouTube video features a shooting demonstration of a historical Mosin rifle, specifically identified as a 1938 model. The description highlights its connection to World War 2, suggesting a focus on historical firearms and their operational capabilities. The video likely showcases the rifle in action at a range.
This video delves into the Finnish M28/76 rifle, a competition and sniper variant derived from the M27 Army rifle and M28/57. Initially conceived as a competition rifle with diopter sights, it evolved into an interim sniper rifle after earlier semi-auto sniper projects failed. The M28/76, featuring a modified M28/57 setup on new stocks, was a precursor to the TKIV-85 sniper rifle. Notably, most M28/76 rifles were equipped with diopter sights, with only a small percentage featuring scope bases. The video highlights the rarity of finding an example with both scope bases and a left-handed stock.
This video focuses on the 1944 Mosin Nagant M44 rifle, chambered in 7.62x54r. The title and description highlight its military heritage, as indicated by terms like 'Soviet', 'Russian', and 'military'. It's presented as part of a gun collection and includes a review, with potential ASMR elements suggesting close-up sounds of the firearm. The inclusion of #shorts indicates it might be a brief, engaging clip, likely aimed at enthusiasts interested in historical firearms, Russian military history, and specific rifle models.
This video features a snowy range test of the M39 Finnish Mosin rifle in Finland during the Finnish Brutality 2021 event. The creator, alongside "Bloke on the Range" personalities, tests how bolt-action rifles perform in cold, snowy conditions. The M39, a Sako-manufactured rifle from 1944, is the primary focus. The description also mentions a comparison with a No4 MkI Enfield and a pre-war MAS-36, indicating these firearms are also relevant to the video's content.
This video showcases practice for the Finnish Brutality competition, featuring the M39 Mosin rifle and the TT33 Tokarev pistol. The match has been modified due to COVID-19 regulations, combining stages for longer par times, which the creator finds to be excellent practice for the demanding competition. The video highlights the use of these specific firearms in a competitive shooting context.
This video features an outing with a Finnish Mosin Model 39 rifle, chambered in 7.62X54R. The description encourages viewers to visit the Hickok45.com website to check out their supporters, including Bud's Gun Shop, Federal Premium, Sonoran Desert Institute, Talon Grips, and Ballistol. It also promotes the Patreon page for Gong Club membership and mentions other Hickok45 channels for additional content and FAQs. The disclaimer emphasizes that all shooting is done by professionals for instructional and entertainment purposes with a focus on safety and responsible gun ownership.
This video is the second part of a series showcasing the Finnish M39 Mosin Nagant rifle, manufactured in 1942. The description includes a link to the first part and utilizes relevant hashtags for Finnish Mosin variants. The content appears to focus on the practical aspects of this particular rifle, likely including shooting and potentially an overview of its features or history.
