Yes but still a great rifle in good handsYou can see why the average Russian peasant conscript soldier didn't like the SVT, quite a bit more complicated than field stripping and cleaning the Mosin Nagant.
Thanks.The sniper on my avatar is Lyudmila Pavlichenko, famous ww2 soviet woman sniper with 309 killsVery nice photos. Especially the ones showing the gas system.
ps who's dat sniper in your avatar?
Numrich have repro sniper mount and repro scope are available at Westrifle. Keep in mind that if your SVT dont have the sniper notch at the rear, you will have to lock the repro mount with set screws. Scoping a SVT,even with repro stuff is not cheap so keep that in mind.Where does one p/u a scope mount? Not interested in OEM, repro will do just fine. I plan on taking mine deer hunting this fall.
Numrich have repro sniper mount and repro scope are available at Westrifle. Keep in mind that if your SVT dont have the sniper notch at the rear, you will have to lock the repro mount with set screws. Scoping a SVT,even with repro stuff is not cheap so keep that in mind.![]()
I shot a spring across the room the first time I took it apart. For some reason I thought what was one piece, turned out to be three. A manual is good to have in front of you for the first time taking it apart.
Do you have the cover at the rear of the receiver at the 9 o'clock position as shown in the photos above? I'm pretty sure it has to be place like that in order for the trigger group to release when you depress the release mechanism... I seem to recall having that problem the first time I stripped my first one down.
The idea is to depress the plunger and push back the extractor a bit to unlock it,you will need a small blunt object and patience in some case.....Nice rifles, but I can't seem to get my bolt completely apart, I can't get the ejector off. Any ideas?