Mosin Nagant 91/30 ...
The 91/30 is what I had first. It's the first major revision of the rifle after the original 1891 hex receiver style. The $80-$100 91/30s coming into the country now (in large numbers) tend to have perfect bores from what I have seen (easy to check by removing the bolt). They shoot really well and are accurate. If the front sight is off side to side, do NOT adjust it with a hammer and punch. Use a tool designed for the job or a "C" clamp. Most will be WWII vintage (1938-1944). They're great shooters. The 1891 Mosin Nagant had a 31" barrel. The 91/30 has a 28½ inch barrel. I have bought several from the place below, and a friend of mine in California ordered three from them. He was very satisfied. I was able to hand pick mine. Thinking of going back for a case of 'em.
http://www.kygunco.com/products2.cfm/id/51889/name/ati-mosin-nagant-m9130-rifle-762x54r-28.7
The 91/30 is what I had first. It's the first major revision of the rifle after the original 1891 hex receiver style. The $80-$100 91/30s coming into the country now (in large numbers) tend to have perfect bores from what I have seen (easy to check by removing the bolt). They shoot really well and are accurate. If the front sight is off side to side, do NOT adjust it with a hammer and punch. Use a tool designed for the job or a "C" clamp. Most will be WWII vintage (1938-1944). They're great shooters. The 1891 Mosin Nagant had a 31" barrel. The 91/30 has a 28½ inch barrel. I have bought several from the place below, and a friend of mine in California ordered three from them. He was very satisfied. I was able to hand pick mine. Thinking of going back for a case of 'em.
http://www.kygunco.com/products2.cfm/id/51889/name/ati-mosin-nagant-m9130-rifle-762x54r-28.7