Is it truly that simple? Mosin Nagant bolt disassembly and reassembly.

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  • Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
  • If you found this video from my short posted be sure to like comment and subscribe! If you have any questions leave a comment and I’ll try to answer!
    This bolt comes from my 1942 Tula 91/30. It’s an all (forced) matching refurb rifle. Shoots great! #rifle #2ndamendment #europe #ww2 #mosin #howto #disassembly
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Комментарии • 11

  • @crankygunreviews
    @crankygunreviews 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great detailed video. I always mess up putting the bolt head and disconnect bar back in, causes a little fumbling

  • @chris777ta
    @chris777ta 9 месяцев назад

    Cheers Chris uk 😊😊

  • @merc4hire308
    @merc4hire308 9 месяцев назад +1

    Nice video. Is this a 91 40 or M44 bolt?

    • @gunsforevery1
      @gunsforevery1  9 месяцев назад +2

      91/30*
      This is a bolt specifically from a 91/30. But they are all the same between all models and variants from any country.

  • @pauldonner9707
    @pauldonner9707 7 месяцев назад +1

    Show me any parts diagram or manual that calls it anything other than what it is, a firing pin. Along with a firing pin spring.

    • @gunsforevery1
      @gunsforevery1  7 месяцев назад

      Please continue to reply on the same thread.
      What is the definition of a striker and of a firing pin? Again, a striker is powered by a spring and released by a sear. A firing pin is struck by a hammer. Im telling you what the definition is. The mosin nagant does not have a hammer. The striker is held by a sear. The sear is dropped releasing the striker allowing it to go forward under spring pressure.
      Like you said in your previous comment, “it’s not a Glock”. It has a similar function to a Glock minus the sear cocking the striker.
      The striker is in its channel. The sear, attached to the trigger pulls the striker back. At a certain point the sear will begin to move downwards (like a rifle does when you pull a trigger) allowing the striker go forward under spring pressure.

    • @gunsforevery1
      @gunsforevery1  7 месяцев назад +1

      A large part of learning doing a little research for yourself. Looking at a picture isn’t research. Start off by defining, even if it’s just your own definition.
      What is a striker?
      What is a firing pin?
      You obviously know there is a difference between the two, so please start by defining what those differences are before you start telling me that I am wrong because a picture says so.

  • @pauldonner9707
    @pauldonner9707 7 месяцев назад

    It’s a FIRING PIN, not a sticker. It’s not a Glock. Otherwise good video.

    • @gunsforevery1
      @gunsforevery1  7 месяцев назад +1

      You don’t know the definition of either do you?
      A firing pin is struck by a hammer.
      A striker is released by a sear.
      An AR15 has a firing pin.
      An AK has a firing pin.
      An M1 garand has a firing Pin.
      A Mosin has a striker.
      A K98k has a striker.
      A Lee Enfield has a striker.

    • @pandoralechat780
      @pandoralechat780 3 месяца назад +1

      @@gunsforevery1 Exactly

  • @sandman93449dm
    @sandman93449dm 8 месяцев назад

    Yes and yes...