- Location
- Edmonton Alberta, Canada
So, i built this one for sale, its my third piece.
Finally chased out the gremlin that lived behind the interruptor tab in this 42ish 91/30...
There is no finer naildriver.
Specs are only surpassed by my other build, which was essentially the same but based on a 32 hex receiver mint model, essentially unfired. The purists forums sent me death threats when i sawed up the stock.
Anyways, MITT machining muzzle brake. (Zero barrel lift, almost no felt recoil)
Timney trigger @3lbs, these things are amazing. like 1.5mm draw..glass rod.
Burris Scout 2-7x Scope
S&K Mount (picatinny version) with Leupold rings.
Archangel stock, bedded in where necessary for the action to fit perfectly.
Short bipod, mounted through the body of the stock into a bed of JBweld for a permanent anchor in the perfect location so it doesnt interfere with firing in any position or holding it in a number of ways.
Bolt recently polished entirely.
All bolt pieces and the bore/action soaked repeatedly (after being steam cleaned) in EEZOX, super penetrant, neutralizes corrosive primer salts, conditions the metal permanently against corrosion with repeated use, and functions as a dry lubricant when conditions so ultra smooth and doesnt get gunky no matter how filthy the ammo. AMAZING product i bring in from the states. It has saved many a rifle and all my SKS's.
The barrel was warmed, soaked, left to sit, then repeated several times, and has been cleaned with the stuff several times very well after shooting...
you can pretty much work the bolt with one finger, yet the tolerances are still nice and tight (for a mosin). its just on rails since being configured and polished and the metal treated. no slap. no stick.
The bore isnt perfect, its in good wartime shooter condition. But my other one is pretty much unfired unissued, so comparing the two isnt fair.
They'll both ring the 2" gong all day, in the hands of any novice shooter, from 300 yards.
I cant imagine what someone experienced could do with it. If they had them like this in ww2 it would have shortened the war
Finally chased out the gremlin that lived behind the interruptor tab in this 42ish 91/30...
There is no finer naildriver.
Specs are only surpassed by my other build, which was essentially the same but based on a 32 hex receiver mint model, essentially unfired. The purists forums sent me death threats when i sawed up the stock.
Anyways, MITT machining muzzle brake. (Zero barrel lift, almost no felt recoil)
Timney trigger @3lbs, these things are amazing. like 1.5mm draw..glass rod.
Burris Scout 2-7x Scope
S&K Mount (picatinny version) with Leupold rings.
Archangel stock, bedded in where necessary for the action to fit perfectly.
Short bipod, mounted through the body of the stock into a bed of JBweld for a permanent anchor in the perfect location so it doesnt interfere with firing in any position or holding it in a number of ways.
Bolt recently polished entirely.
All bolt pieces and the bore/action soaked repeatedly (after being steam cleaned) in EEZOX, super penetrant, neutralizes corrosive primer salts, conditions the metal permanently against corrosion with repeated use, and functions as a dry lubricant when conditions so ultra smooth and doesnt get gunky no matter how filthy the ammo. AMAZING product i bring in from the states. It has saved many a rifle and all my SKS's.
The barrel was warmed, soaked, left to sit, then repeated several times, and has been cleaned with the stuff several times very well after shooting...
you can pretty much work the bolt with one finger, yet the tolerances are still nice and tight (for a mosin). its just on rails since being configured and polished and the metal treated. no slap. no stick.
The bore isnt perfect, its in good wartime shooter condition. But my other one is pretty much unfired unissued, so comparing the two isnt fair.
They'll both ring the 2" gong all day, in the hands of any novice shooter, from 300 yards.
I cant imagine what someone experienced could do with it. If they had them like this in ww2 it would have shortened the war
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