Mosin-Nagant... bullpup?!

762Russian

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Yeah, I know we aren't allowed to have them but it's still worth seeing.

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Rather nifty that someone dreamed up a kit like this. The 'Tactical Tupperware' look doesn't usually appeal to me but if we were allowed to have these, I would grab that black one for the sheer novelty of it.

Center Balanced Systems

Due to our philosophy of providing a state of the art stock system for excellent older barrelled actions, we could not ignore the time proven Mosin-Nagant.

The Mosin Nagant, firing the robust 7.62x54R cartridge, due to the 31-1/2" barrel and phenomenal ballistics characteristics of the cartridge provide an excellent long range rifle well suited for the CBRPS. The stock design utilized to accommodate the long action is reminiscent of anti-tank rifles of WWII and was required to provide the premium length of pull for the trigger hand while nesting the bolt action safely above the shoulder. The overall length is 40" and fits well in a 42" tactical bag. The rifle can be balanced easily with one hand with the CBRPS.

Due to the significant recoil of the 7.62x54R cartridge, our aluminum trunnion is solid, eliminating the standard thumb safety and utilizing our own "drop-safety" system. In the event the rifle is dropped, the actuator rod is barred from engagement by a spring loaded trigger bar. We strongly suggest firing using military posture (elbow perpendicular to the torso so the deltoid muscle engages the butt, not just the shoulder bone) to mollify the recoil.

And for those who perhaps want to do what the Russian Military did in 1938, that is cut 10" inches off the long tapered barrel to produce the carbine version with a 20" barrel, the surprising mid-range accuracy they experienced could be conceivably due to the reduced barrel whip due to relational mass differentials.
 
I wouldn't have see that as a prohib, but I'd not argue the point that's for sure.
I've got a VTK M-39 that's been D-T ( not by me; it came that way) that would probably rock in that stock( hmmm...poet & didn't realize the fact).
 
in the gallery theres two rifles from toronto canada.... how he got them would be interesting....

The fore end looks much to bulky, I assume it is to balance the rear heaviness of the rifle.
that being said-I'd love an aluminum frame for a saiga 12 with a twenty round drum.
 
my understanding (flawed as it may be ) is that a bull pup stock would be legal IF the rifle could not fire when removed from said stock. on a mosin that would be easy. any thoughts?.
 
my understanding (flawed as it may be ) is that a bull pup stock would be legal IF the rifle could not fire when removed from said stock. on a mosin that would be easy. any thoughts?.
If anyone can post legislation, or a picture of an RCMP document that refers to "not fire when removed from the stock" I'd love to see it.
Edit: I'm not saying you must be wrong, I've heard this a lot, but never seen anything official.
 
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One word: Ugly

What practical purpose would it serve? I can't even think of a use for it? This is not a better mouse trap, it is an ugly mouse trap with less usefulness than originally engineered.
 
One word: Ugly

What practical purpose would it serve? I can't even think of a use for it? This is not a better mouse trap, it is an ugly mouse trap with less usefulness than originally engineered.
Yeah, that is pretty much what I say of every 10/22 'tacticool tupperware' mod there is, but at least this one is slightly more interesting.

It's the novelty of a bullpup Mosin that interests me. If I could pick up the kit (legally) for less than $100 (yeah right,) , I'd grab it to sate my curiosity.
 
If anyone can post legistation, or a picture of an RCMP document that refers to "not fire when removed from the stock" I'd love to see it.

I just had a quick look on the web and I couldn't find it either. I will have a better look when I get home. so far it seems like my information was wrong sorry.
 
John Garand doin' the prohib:
Gosh , more spookiness, remove the space from "prohib :" and you get "prohib:"
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The guy on the right is an RCMP tech, aboot to slap the cuffs on :).

Garand's Thompson Bullpup was a complete failure:
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I just spoke with the owner about shipping to canada and this was his reply:

"Thanks for the note.

I get different takes from Canadian info regarding legality, so you'll have to check with your Provincial statutes to see for yourself.

Even so, since we don't ship firearms themselves, we can ship anywhere. Of course, once you put it together, it's your rifle.

Let me know -

Best regards,"


This is something we should look into with a supplier up here, I think the sks kits especially would be very popular indeed.

McLean
 
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