If you do this a lot, you could make a jig - drill a hole big enough for the bolt head to sit in, then drill a hole for the extractor to drop into in the bottom of that.
Hey love ur channel on Mosins. I have a question for u. I see a lot of Nagant m38 with laminated stocks. Would you prefer a wood stock or laminated stock. What stock is appropriate and authentic for WW2 surplus
Howdy Danny! The laminated stocks are more collectable and valuable, but they were barely used in the war. If you prefer original WW2 era, I would go with the normal wood stock!
I replaced the extractor successfully. However, I found that the base of the extractor does not always fit flat after you put it in. I had to grind off a little bit of the extractor to fit correctly into the end part of the bolt.
I'll have to replace an extractor off my nagant since it sheared off the hook part on the end of the extractor. Oh well, hope I can find one. $35 for the extractor.
Howdy Erik, I'm trying to better understand the problem you are describing. When you pull the bolt back, does the whole thing just pull right out of the gun?
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Thanks Big Sam, another informative video.
May God bless you
Thanks for the video on extrscters I do know they can brake easy.
Big thanks! Never knew how but I do now.
Thanks Man I learn stuff from your chanel.
If you do this a lot, you could make a jig - drill a hole big enough for the bolt head to sit in, then drill a hole for the extractor to drop into in the bottom of that.
I did it once, and made a jig, lol
hi sam do they make a special tool for that, i would be afraid that i would break claw off, the extractor
Thanks buddy!
Thanks!
hi big Sam are mosin extractors the same on all mosin rifles one size fits all, please respond on this if you can, thank you for your videos
Beautiful Beechwood Mosin in the thumbnail.
Hey love ur channel on Mosins. I have a question for u. I see a lot of Nagant m38 with laminated stocks. Would you prefer a wood stock or laminated stock. What stock is appropriate and authentic for WW2 surplus
Howdy Danny! The laminated stocks are more collectable and valuable, but they were barely used in the war. If you prefer original WW2 era, I would go with the normal wood stock!
I replaced the extractor successfully. However, I found that the base of the extractor does not always fit flat after you put it in. I had to grind off a little bit of the extractor to fit correctly into the end part of the bolt.
Ohooo, I don't think grinding off that 'excess' was such a good idea. Mosin Negant didn't make [parts THAT sloppy.
I had to do the same thing with the extractor i just replaced. I spec'd both parts out, and the NOS replacement was longer!
I'll have to replace an extractor off my nagant since it sheared off the hook part on the end of the extractor. Oh well, hope I can find one. $35 for the extractor.
Hi Sam, how much is Polish m 44 in the USA?
Howdy! A very nice condition Polish M44 with all matching numbers is currently worth around $700
@@BigSamMosinMuseum in Poland $ 1100 and there are few of them, $ 700 costs the Soviet one. Thank you for the information. Greetings from Poland
😎👍
Hello Big Sam do you know how to fix my mosin nagant bolt falls off when i pull it back
Howdy Erik, I'm trying to better understand the problem you are describing. When you pull the bolt back, does the whole thing just pull right out of the gun?
@@BigSamMosinMuseum yes it just falls
Ah, I see. It could be a couple of things, I will have to do a video on this, thanks for letting me know!
@@BigSamMosinMuseum Thank you. and your welcome
Make sure your trigger is assembled properly
Man I'm poor. 20 or 30 dollars seems like a lot more money to me than your for replacing a small metal part.