This Mosin Nagant Rifles Gun-Guides® Disassembly & Reassembly manual-book is the only current printed manual that includes information on ALL models of the Mosin Nagant rifle. This Official Gun-Guides® Mosin-Nagant Rifle Manual is designed for clarity and ease of use and covers disassembly and assembly, cleaning, lubricating, and more, featuring a comb binding that allows it to remain open and flat on your work surface for convenience. It comprises 16 pages filled with more than 39 high-resolution grayscale images, providing clear guidance on disassembling and reassembling Mosin Nagant rifles. This Official Gun-Guides® Soviet Mosin-Nagant Rifle Manual is printed on bright white paper with a durable cardstock cover, enhancing readability.
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Excerpt from this Mosin Nagant rifle disassembly and re-assembly manual: A Brief history of the Soviet Mosin-Nagant Rifle 1891: Russian Sergei Mosin and Belgian Leon Nagant’s initial production of the Model 1891 at the factories in Izhevsk, Tula, and Sestroryetsk. Throughout WWI contracts were issued to Westinghouse and Remington for over 3 million M91s. During the Russian revolution these contracts were canceled and rifles were sold to U.S. civilians. 1925 ~ 1927 The Finnish Civil Guard produced a M24 which is very similar to the Russian M91. The M27 and improved M28 were adopted with a 27” heavy barrel and were produced from 1927 ~ 1940. M28/30 & M39’s followed with improvements in the barrel bands and pistol grip type stocks. These rifles are very accurate and desired by all Mosin Nagant collectors.
1930: Introduction of the M91/30 with updates on the front sights, barrel bands and round receiver. 1938 ~ 1945 The M38 was adopted as a 40” carbine and was built at Izhevsk until 1945 and did not have a bayonet attached. 1942: The PU version of the M91/30 was adopted with a side rail scope mount. By the end of WWII, approximately 17,475,000 Model 91/20’s were produced. 1943~1948: M44 carbine was adopted and incorporated a side-folding bayonet.
1950’s: M44’s are manufactured in Poland, Hungary, Romania, and China. These were designated as Type 53. Hungary and Romania also produced a limited number of M91/30s. Czechoslovakia shortened M91s and these are designated as M91/38s. They are recognizable by the early dates and hexagonal receivers. M91/30s were also cut down, probably by the Soviet Union and are known as M91/59s.
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