This C&Rsenal Primer video focuses on the Russian Mosin-Nagant Carbines, specifically exploring their history, function, and live-fire characteristics. Presented in Professor Gruffudd's engaging lecture style, the episode delves into the development of these iconic firearms. The description also highlights supplemental reading materials for deeper dives into the Mosin-Nagant's various models and related ammunition, as well as mentions of sponsors like Ballistol USA. The series aims to provide detailed, multimedia lessons on historic firearms development.
This video provides an overview and range time experience with several Mosin Nagant carbine models, specifically focusing on the M38, M44, and the 1891/59 from the ISHEVSK arsenal. The creator expresses a strong liking for Mosin Nagant rifles and uses the 1891/59 for some shooting fun at the range. The content highlights different carbine variants and demonstrates their use.
This video focuses on the M44 Mosin Nagant rifle, specifically a 1945 model. The description and title suggest potential use of ASMR and references to popular video games like Call of Duty and Battlefield, indicating a blend of firearm appreciation and gaming culture. It highlights the Mosin Nagant as a historical rifle, with tags pointing towards its Russian origin and its use in World War 2 contexts. The presence of 'sniper' and 'rifle' tags further defines its application.
This video from Forgotten Weapons examines the rare Model 1907 Mosin Nagant carbine, a shortened version developed after the Russo-Japanese War to provide a more manageable rifle for troops not in direct infantry roles. Produced from 1907 to 1914 at the Izhevsk Arsenal, the Model 1907 features a shorter 20-inch barrel, different handguard, and modified sights compared to the standard M1891. The video details two patterns of the rear sight, updated to accommodate Spitzer ammunition, and the addition of a recoil bolt. Despite its intended purpose, the carbine was noted for intense flash and recoil and was ultimately less successful, with production ceasing at the start of World War I. The presenter thanks the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History in Brussels for access to this historical firearm.
This video focuses on the Mosin Nagant M44 Carbine chambered in 7.62x54R. It highlights the specific model and its historical context as a Soviet firearm. The tags cover the rifle's family, specific model, caliber, origin, and general firearm terms derived from the title and description.
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 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 video explores the Finnish M44 submachine gun, a design heavily influenced by the Soviet PPS-43. Faced with an expensive and slow-to-produce domestic submachine gun (the kp/31 Suomi), Finland opted to copy the simpler, stamped-sheet-metal design of the Soviet PPS-42/43 captured during the Continuation War. The M44 was adapted to Finnish specifications, primarily using the 9x19mm Parabellum cartridge and utilizing both Suomi and Swedish Carl Gustaf m/45 magazines. Production was limited due to material shortages, with only 10,000 units manufactured out of an initial order for 20,000. A later plan to resume production and replace the Suomi was ultimately shelved when Finland acquired a large surplus of Sten guns in exchange for other firearms.
This YouTube Short showcases the Mosin Nagant M44 rifle. The video is a quick, 1-minute presentation of the firearm, encouraging viewers to share nicknames they've heard for it. The description also includes links to the creator's other shorts, social media (Instagram, Facebook), Patreon, and affiliate links for various gear and companies (American Defense Manufacturing, Accu-Tac Bipods, Air Armor Tech, UF PRO, AR 550 Targets, HRT Tactical, Rhino Metals, Gallowtech, Vickers Guide, Dixxon, Fist Handwear, Bolt Action Coffee, Black Arch Holsters).
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 focuses on shooting three common Russian-manufactured Mosin Nagant carbine models: the M38, M44, and 91/59. The description explicitly mentions these specific models and the general Mosin Nagant family, indicating a review or range test of these historical firearms.
