Mosin Nagant P-27

This is a place to post about the classic Russian bolt action rifle.

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Dutch Mosin
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Re: Mosin Nagant P-27

Post by Dutch Mosin » Sat May 05, 2012 4:27 pm

I just checked Karl-Heinz Wrobel's book on the three line rifles.
He writes that the "B" represents the caliber of the rifle.
In this case the caliber is .3091.
I think he's right, but.....................there's this little voice in my head that says..........keep looking until you are 100% sure.
I think the voice is right too...... :mrgreen:
I just love this hobby. :loco:

Met vriendelijke groet,

Martin
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Dave 101
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Re: Mosin Nagant P-27

Post by Dave 101 » Sat May 05, 2012 5:21 pm

I dont know anything about MNs myself but I do have this , which may contain something to help you , if you havent seen it already .
http://7.62x54r.net/MosinID/MosinRareSovietEarly.htm

Dave
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Dutch Mosin
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Re: Mosin Nagant P-27

Post by Dutch Mosin » Mon May 07, 2012 1:16 pm

Thanks very much Dave, I appreciate your reply very much.
Besides my books and notes this site is one of the first I check.
With the info I have now the "B" stands for caliber .3091.
I'll stick to that.................................for now.


Met vriendelijke groet,

Martin
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Dutch Mosin
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Posts: 783
Joined: Wed Jan 07, 2004 5:45 pm
Location: Netherlands

Re: Mosin Nagant P-27

Post by Dutch Mosin » Wed May 09, 2012 3:08 pm

I cleaned my Mosin Nagant P-27 today.
After cleaning I take pictures of the rifle and almost all markings.
This way I can document the rifle and it gives me an opportunity to place it in history.

Today I made some before and after pictures so you can see the difference.
Sometimes markings surface after cleaning.

Tang before.

Image


Tang after.

Image

Butt plate before

Image

Butt plate after with visible Sestroryetsk marking.

Image


The smallest markings are interesting to me.

This pre 1928 Tula marking on the trigger.

Image

Pre 1928 Tula marking on the ejector/interrupter

Image

Post 1928 Izhevsk marking on the magazine.

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Several markings underneath the barrel.

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......and this number on the butt plate.


Image

I like checking these markings.
They tell a fantastic story about the rifle, about where it has been and why it looks the way it looks now.
This way these old warhorses do talk a bit.


Met vriendelijke groet,

Martin
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