These are the rifles that are worth the big bucks in my personal opinion. Not even just these mosins but guns with an incredible history. Well traveled. Passed through many hands. Even when theyve been rode hard and put away wet, these are are worth the tickets. Awesome stuff my man the contribution youve made here over time has become undeniable. Thankyou!
@Mosin Museum an older gentleman I met approximately 2 years ago has an Armenian Mosin that he personally brought back from Vietnam. It has a couple holes in it from 5.56 bullets when former possessor was found shooting at his fellow troops from a tree. Does not seem to be much info on Mosin's made in Armenia.
I'm amazed by your research! This was something I didn't even know about as someone who's deeply invested in Austro-Hungarian history! It is absolutely fascinating. Eventually, I'll find myself an 8x50R mosin, haha!
Balkan Mosins is a whole other video too haha. Montenegro Mosin Nagants! Seen a lot of them with that strange "moose" looking possible fancy script letter marked on the barrels near the stock lines. On early dated Mosins. Interesting video, lots of info! Wish my camera and background was so good when I did this like 15 years ago lol! Had a WWI Austrian conversion for a little while. I think there's an old video still up on my channel about it. I always like the unmolested WWI rifles, or the niche conversions like the 8mm Austrian ones. Not to mention the Blindee and Polish 8mm conversions. More videos later haha!
Truly one of the most fascinating YT videos I've ever seen. I mean that Honestly. I have an M91/59 carbine with someone's Name scratched on the underside of the buttplate. Also, I think we live very close since background looks like 20 min from where I live. (SE WY)
@Mosin Museum: Of lesser note, how about a little note of credit to the family. I mean to say, how is it that that particular piece of history wound up on your table to make this video? Did they lend it to you? Did you buy it? Maybe I missed that info in the video, but this would span the gap between the info you did put out, and “Here it is!” Just a small detail. Great video, as always.
Years ago I bought a Gewehr 98 Mauser that I suspected was WW1 a bring back. The only reason why I thought this was encase there is no import mark anywhere and it has never been refinished (the receiver is still in the white) and it does not have any changes Gewehr 98's usually had done after WW1. I wish I knew more about how it got here or who brought it back but that is what makes these bring backs so interesting. They all have a story to tell.
It is a cut made to the front of a rifle stock to make it easier to transport it home. Normally the action would be removed from the stock and then the stock would be shortened to fit it in a duffle bag. Ian over at Forgotten Weapons does a short video that details it better than I did here.
I'm amazed by your work and dedication to research about mosins, thank you for all of this informations.
These are the rifles that are worth the big bucks in my personal opinion. Not even just these mosins but guns with an incredible history. Well traveled. Passed through many hands. Even when theyve been rode hard and put away wet, these are are worth the tickets. Awesome stuff my man the contribution youve made here over time has become undeniable. Thankyou!
@Mosin Museum an older gentleman I met approximately 2 years ago has an Armenian Mosin that he personally brought back from Vietnam. It has a couple holes in it from 5.56 bullets when former possessor was found shooting at his fellow troops from a tree. Does not seem to be much info on Mosin's made in Armenia.
I appreciate your time and effort of hearing war stories and the rifles history. It's amazing. Thank you
Always amazed with the amount of research and information you bring to us all in your videos.
Great video Big Sam! So much fantastic info in this presentation! I wonder if the wife will go for Woodburn when I suggest it.
I'm amazed by your research! This was something I didn't even know about as someone who's deeply invested in Austro-Hungarian history! It is absolutely fascinating. Eventually, I'll find myself an 8x50R mosin, haha!
"well I didn't go to public school, thankfully" lol I feel that
Wow, this was an amazing video and a lot of research which I greatly appreciate. History is so fascinating.
Balkan Mosins is a whole other video too haha. Montenegro Mosin Nagants! Seen a lot of them with that strange "moose" looking possible fancy script letter marked on the barrels near the stock lines. On early dated Mosins. Interesting video, lots of info! Wish my camera and background was so good when I did this like 15 years ago lol! Had a WWI Austrian conversion for a little while. I think there's an old video still up on my channel about it. I always like the unmolested WWI rifles, or the niche conversions like the 8mm Austrian ones. Not to mention the Blindee and Polish 8mm conversions. More videos later haha!
Super cool!!!
Keep up the great work!
Hallo, I'm italian and can confirm having seen 2 Mosin in first world war museum around the frontline in Veneto and Friuli
WOW, WOW WOW Good stuff!
Truly one of the most fascinating YT videos I've ever seen. I mean that Honestly. I have an M91/59 carbine with someone's Name scratched on the underside of the buttplate.
Also, I think we live very close since background looks like 20 min from where I live. (SE WY)
Just found the book for $27, thanks for the tip!
@Mosin Museum: Of lesser note, how about a little note of credit to the family. I mean to say, how is it that that particular piece of history wound up on your table to make this video? Did they lend it to you? Did you buy it? Maybe I missed that info in the video, but this would span the gap between the info you did put out, and “Here it is!”
Just a small detail.
Great video, as always.
I’ve got a Remington 1891 that was captured by the Balkans and at some point had parts replaced by Tula… it’s a confusing one.
Prolly the coolest gun I bought from gun show yrs ago
Years ago I bought a Gewehr 98 Mauser that I suspected was WW1 a bring back. The only reason why I thought this was encase there is no import mark anywhere and it has never been refinished (the receiver is still in the white) and it does not have any changes Gewehr 98's usually had done after WW1. I wish I knew more about how it got here or who brought it back but that is what makes these bring backs so interesting. They all have a story to tell.
Things i did not learn in public school total: A LOT. I graduated in 2003 and it was disgusting what we where not taught back then.
Each generation learns less than the previous one 🧐
I think kids that graduated high school in the ‘40s could probably CLEP enough credits to get an entire BA degree today!
A very interesting video. What is a duffle cut?
It is a cut made to the front of a rifle stock to make it easier to transport it home. Normally the action would be removed from the stock and then the stock would be shortened to fit it in a duffle bag. Ian over at Forgotten Weapons does a short video that details it better than I did here.
@@GuitarDudeC Thanks, I’ll check out his video.
looking for you on Rumble?
It looks like the Mosin Museum is only present on UA-cam and mosinmuseum.com for now.