#guns #shooting #mosin #ussr #sovietunion #russia #callofduty #airsoft #asmr #bullet #warzone #ammo #pubgmobile #ww2 #stalingrad
#guns #shooting #mosin #ussr #sovietunion #russia #callofduty #airsoft #asmr #bullet #warzone #ammo #pubgmobile #ww2 #stalingrad
The rifle, that was produced during the first and Second World War. Amazing Russian rifle
Soviet
@@DROBASHEVICHrussian. it was created under Tsarist Russia.
The Crimea Campaign 1853-1854-lessons learned…
@@DROBASHEVICH 😂😂 soviet is still russian.
Meanwhile most American Gun Guys will mercilessly call it the "Soviet Garbage Rod."
I don't care what anyone thinks these are gorgeous rifles
I dont know why but I find this video so relaxing and peaceful.
I could watch these ALL DAY
+
Con una mira telescópica de 4x era el fusil preferido de l@s francotiradores rusos.
Best item I’ve ever bought in my life and in my opinion one of the greatest rifles ever made
I have one of these for 30 yrs now❤
Amazing video, as always 🙌
classic rife combines power and beauty.
Best from 1891.
хороша,чертовка!
Nice gun
Nice video
Au top 👍😉🤗
nice, bullet fly in slow motion
автор, какое расстояние до мишени?
beast
И низит и в лево уходит , нужно мушку регулировать , хотя может уже и ствол разношен или попробовать другие патроны 🤔 А так аппарат зачетный ..👍
🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
What distance is the target?
The Red army used the 7.62 ×54R to great effectiveness during WW11 The sniper version with a scope did quite an effective job during the battle of Stalingrad.
أنهم الروس ملوك السلاح عندما يصنعون
Mauser was infinitely better lmao
Mine was made in 34 in the Tula plant has a hex receiver, bought it complete with everything in new condition for 89.99, best 90 bucks I ever spent.
Dude! I saw the shirt at the beginning and thought: "I freaking love that shirt! A cow with a SVT-40!?! Hell Yeah!; V-day is coming up and my wife wants to know what I want; I'll ask in the comments and I hope I get an answer then tell her: 'this shirt'"; then BAM! You end the video telling me where to get a shirt! V-day gonna be cool this year! 😎
What year did they switch to the round reciever?
Izhevsk produced "Hex"/Octagonal receivers through 1935, while Tula switched to round sometime in 1936.
My 1936 91/30 has a hex.
موسین ناگانت افسانه ای
Reznov: “Chernov! I am not hearing gunshots.” Chernov: “There’s no point Sergeant, they’re already bleeding to death.” Reznov: “Then maybe our friend can help them bleed faster.”
Call of HuRR DuRR, yep.
好的声音,令我的领带旋转_爱❤️来自瓷器
HEY MISHA... NOS GUSTARÍA MUCHO QUE RECREARAS ALGUNAS ESCENAS DE PELÍCULAS ICÓNICAS DE FRANCOTIRADORES!!! 🙌🙌🙌☝☝☝☝☝😎😎😎😎
I always loved the motion on this, the un-bent handle just lets you pull and push it back as if with the intent to operate a well oiled machine. it just shouts "substance over style" and creates a whole new style in the process. however, maybe off-topic, I never understood why (on any bolt action) you have to fold it upwards, why not just have it point up at all times and just to backwards-forwards movement.. or is that just what semis are.. I mean more so if it would be possible to brute-force...
having the bolt face upwards at all times would make aiming difficult... but the general idea of what you mention exists, its called straight-pull action. a well known example is the swiss K31 rifle used in WW2
@@Mike-ww3bq I assumed it would send the bolt flying back and hit you in the face lmao but the door-lock type movement seems more complex than a straight pull, is there any difference to a straight pull and not folding the bolt back down?
Well for one, you need to be able to aim. The main reason, however, is that when you turn the bolt, you're fully locking the action. The bolt won't be coming back until it's unlocked by turning it up again. Straight pull rifles require a more complicated design to the bolt - you need to make sure it's locked during firing, and that accidental movement of the handle won't unlock it, otherwise you might get an incomplete seal on the cartridge and the whole thing explodes. In modern semi-auto rifles this isn't an issue, since you always have a spring pushing the bolt forward. But without a spring, this isn't as easy a problem to solve. It's also an expensive problem to solve, since the machining on the bolt is more complicated, and has to be quite a bit more precise, depending on the locking system. Mosin was, at the end of the day, specifically designed as a rifle that's cheap and easy to manufacture, as the Russian army was always the largest in Europe, and needed a lot of guns.
Waffenfabrik Bern: you guys have to pull upwards? *laughs in Schmidt system*
Two ball shots, one neck shot. That’s painful.
Ppsh next
00:15, my least favorite rifle to load 😂. I’ll be posting a vid about it soon.
300m?
If you just slide your thumb over to the side of the stock, like Ian, Rob & Henry do, you won't be smacking yourself in the face all the time. And, you can get a proper cheek weld further up the stock.
The extra clips I bought for my Mosin are too big. I can make them fit into the Mosin if I force it but it warps the steel clip and is impossible to insert if there are bullets in the clip. I think it is too big. Not only is it hard for the clip to go into the rifle, but the bullets will shake up and down when they are in the clip. I have only 1 good clip that works but I've had it for over 10 years.... And both the old and new clips are made by the same company. :/
Russian rifles are spectacular, don’t you think 🇳🇱
Wrong flag, comrade)
@@creepin_deth Flange errado 🤨
Such a marksman you are
Nice, but it's not a Lee Enfield.
Better
Clueless @@user-rk1xr4ki1y
Atislar cok dağınık oldu .. nefes kontrolü yanlış muhtemelen
Mosins? Russians actually used that
1:08 Right in the NUTS🥜😱😱
Vatniks are still using this in Ukraine btw
Bro🥺
What
Please like kar do
What a nice garbage rod.
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