I've got an absolutely beautiful 1936 Tula. Hex receiver, original finish, and the smoothest mosin bolt I ever encountered. my first rifle, and i will never sell it.
Yeah I always get a kick out of the "rarity" thing. The cool thing about Mosins is the history they're tied to. Each Mosin is a 1/1 in terms of rarity.
Stumbled across your video after coincidentally purchasing at 1897 Izhevsk mosin that is in decent shape. They are definitely going up in price as you mentioned. The more I learn about mosins the more I realize I don't know about them! Stay well same and please don't stop with the solid content!
Thanks for the great info. I picked up a 1944 Tula M44 in great shape. Someone thought it was a Romanian for some reason and I got it at a great price 2 yrs ago. I looked up the star with arrow in it stamp and found it was a Tula. I know in 1944 this was year less Tula M44 was made but still quite a few. So it's "less common". With millions of MOSINS made every Mosin that is more unique than most is simply "less common" as you say. Can any Mosin truly be "rare" except for nice examples of really early versions?
![[Unboxing] Tula M91/30s Of All Kinds](/img/n.gif)
I've got an absolutely beautiful 1936 Tula. Hex receiver, original finish, and the smoothest mosin bolt I ever encountered.
my first rifle, and i will never sell it.
lonelypancake5979 Wanna sell it?.. 😂
I have a 1934 Tula myself..
Yeah I always get a kick out of the "rarity" thing. The cool thing about Mosins is the history they're tied to. Each Mosin is a 1/1 in terms of rarity.
Stumbled across your video after coincidentally purchasing at 1897 Izhevsk mosin that is in decent shape. They are definitely going up in price as you mentioned. The more I learn about mosins the more I realize I don't know about them! Stay well same and please don't stop with the solid content!
My M91/30 is a Tula 1933 HEX receiver, the action is smooth as silk and it's a great shooter.
Thanks Big Sam Love your videos
Thanks Big Sam
Big Sam have you found any differences in triggers and or trigger pull?
I have a 1940 Tula 91/30; given the history, is it relatively uncommon? And just how many/few were produced?
Sam are you searching for the missing wood on the 1891, or just leave it the way it is
Thanks for the great info.
I picked up a 1944 Tula M44 in great shape. Someone thought it was a Romanian for some reason and I got it at a great price 2 yrs ago. I looked up the star with arrow in it stamp and found it was a Tula.
I know in 1944 this was year less Tula M44 was made but still quite a few. So it's "less common".
With millions of MOSINS made every Mosin that is more unique than most is simply "less common" as you say. Can any Mosin truly be "rare" except for nice examples of really early versions?
Mic jagger because someone painter it black? I don't get it ...