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Izhevsk Mosin-Nagant M1944 Carbine, Mfg. 1945 for sale
Izhevsk Mosin-Nagant M1944 Carbine, Mfg. 1945 for sale
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103437433
Seller's Inventory #: 25120293
Category - Mosin-Nagant Rifles
- Military Rifles - Non-US
Izhevsk Mosin-Nagant M1944 Carbine, Mfg. 1945
Description:
The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future.
This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century.
Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports.
Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR
Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR
Model: Model 1944 Carbine
Serial Number: ??932 = IP932
Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm)
Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist.
Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Carbine type
Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed.
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood, straight grip
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: Blue
Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz.
Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm).
Manufacture Date: 1945
Price: $600.00
Description:
The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future.
This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century.
Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports.
Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR
Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR
Model: Model 1944 Carbine
Serial Number: ??932 = IP932
Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm)
Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist.
Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Carbine type
Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed.
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood, straight grip
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: Blue
Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz.
Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm).
Manufacture Date: 1945
Price: $600.00
Contact Seller
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 103437433
Category - Mosin-Nagant Rifles
- Military Rifles - Non-US
Izhevsk Mosin-Nagant M1944 Carbine, Mfg. 1945
Description: The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future. This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century. Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports. Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR Model: Model 1944 Carbine Serial Number: ??932 = IP932 Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm) Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist. Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation Condition: Used - Good Barrels: Carbon Steel Barrel Type: Carbine type Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed. Triggers: Standard Stock: Wood, straight grip Fore End: Wood Butt Pad: Metal plate LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm) Finish: Blue Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz. Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm). Manufacture Date: 1945 Price: $600.00 Contact Seller |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103437433
Seller's Inventory #: 25120293
Category - Mosin-Nagant Rifles
- Military Rifles - Non-US
Izhevsk Mosin-Nagant M1944 Carbine, Mfg. 1945
Description:
The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future.
This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century.
Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports.
Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR
Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR
Model: Model 1944 Carbine
Serial Number: ??932 = IP932
Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm)
Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist.
Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Carbine type
Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed.
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood, straight grip
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: Blue
Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz.
Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm).
Manufacture Date: 1945
Price: $600.00
Description:
The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future.
This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century.
Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports.
Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR
Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR
Model: Model 1944 Carbine
Serial Number: ??932 = IP932
Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm)
Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist.
Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Carbine type
Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed.
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood, straight grip
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: Blue
Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz.
Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm).
Manufacture Date: 1945
Price: $600.00
Guns International #: 103437433
Seller's Inventory #: 25120293
Guns International #: 103437433
Seller's Inventory #: 25120293
Category - Mosin-Nagant Rifles
- Military Rifles - Non-US
Izhevsk Mosin-Nagant M1944 Carbine, Mfg. 1945
Description:
The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future.
This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century.
Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports.
Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR
Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR
Model: Model 1944 Carbine
Serial Number: ??932 = IP932
Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm)
Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist.
Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Carbine type
Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed.
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood, straight grip
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: Blue
Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz.
Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm).
Manufacture Date: 1945
Price: $600.00
Description:
The Mosin-Nagant is the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifle in history with over 37 million units produced since its adoption by the Russian military in 1891. The Mosin-Nagant has probably seen more action than any other military firearm in history. Indeed, the Wikipedia article on the Mosin lists no less than 41 separate conflicts from the Philippine Revolution (1896 – 1898) to the currently ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine (both sides, no doubt with the Ukrainians making better use of them). The reason for the Mosin’s longevity is simple – it is easy to operate, repair, clean, has an acceptable level of accuracy, and the ammunition its uses, the 7.62x54R, is still in use by several nations today (including Russia) ensuring a good supply of ammunition for the foreseeable future.
This rifle was produced at the Izhevsk Mechanical Factory in 1945. Unlike the U.S. where the receiver is the firearm, the Russians consider the barrel to be the firearm since that is where the firing takes place. This is why Mosin barrels have most of the markings while the receivers have few. The barrel here features the usual markings found on rifles like the 91/30 and M44. The wheat with hammer and sickle is self-explanatory, while the ? next to the year 1945 stands for ??? or “year” in Russian. The arrow inside the triangle is the official symbol of the Izhevsk factory itself. The “Y in a circle” was the stamp used for a rifle that passed the high-pressure (420 MPa) proofing test. After this test was performed, the rifle/carbine then had to pass two more before being accepted for military service. The second test involved the usage of two hot (324 MPa) cartridges to see how well the bolt group interacted with the receiver. Passing this test resulted in the Mosin being given an “O in a circle” stamp (right side of the barrel shank, partial). The third and final test was an accuracy test; passing that earned the Mosin a “K in a circle” stamp (left side of the barrel shank). The “1 in a triangle” indicates the rifle was rebuilt or repaired by Arsenal No. 109 at Irkutsk at some point. The very small “H in a circle” (both on the lower right of the barrel shank and on the receiver) may represent another arsenal (or a repair depot) though the identity and location are currently unknown. Many Mosin rifles were repaired or rebuilt by different arsenals during their service lives, particularly during World War 2. Given the secretive nature of the Soviets, more than a few of the symbols found on their firearms remain unidentified even in the 21st century.
Unlike many Mosin-Nagant rifles and carbines that have been fired with corrosive primers, the bore of this M44 is in excellent shape. All visible metal parts have the correct Izhevsk “arrow in triangle” stamp. The bolt exhibits some rust, particularly on the bolt knob. The stock exhibits the usual wear and tear expected of a former Soviet Bloc rifle. The rear sling escutcheon is missing. A small crack on the lower left side of the fore end has been repaired. The butt plate and floor plate have been force-matched to the rifle. The lower butt plate screw was installed at an angle as shown in the pictures. The bluing remains in superb shape despite the abuse the carbine was subjected to over the course of its military service. The M44 was imported by C.A.I. so it does have import markings. Fortunately, this appears to be an earlier import with the small markings on the barrel. These are not as visually obnoxious as the larger markings found on later imports.
Rifle Caliber: 7.62x54mmR
Manufacturer: Izhevsk Mechanical Plant; Izhevsk, Udmurtia Republic, Volga Federal District, USSR
Model: Model 1944 Carbine
Serial Number: ??932 = IP932
Barrel Length: 20.25 inches (514.35 mm)
Bore Info: 4 grooves, 1:9.45 inches (1 in 240 mm) RH twist.
Ejectors: Manual ejection via bolt operation
Condition: Used - Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Carbine type
Action: Bolt-Action Rifle, Mosin-Nagant Action, Push-feed.
Triggers: Standard
Stock: Wood, straight grip
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: Blue
Weight: 8 lbs. 12.9 oz.
Sights: Rear ladder graduated from 100 m to 1000 m, front hooded fixed post (drift adjustable), sight radius 16.375 inches (416 mm).
Manufacture Date: 1945
Price: $600.00
Contact Seller
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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Guns International.com | V4.1 ww2
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