“Tag: Nagant”

Timney Triggers’ Featherweight Deluxe is made in the U.S.A. and provides an adjustable upgrade to Russian-designed, military-surplus Mosin-Nagant rifles.

In the third quarter of the 19th century, Leon and Emil Nagant of Liege, Belgium, began making something of a name for themselves in the revolver field—the brothers’ double-action designs being recognized for their modest, but eminently practical, innovations.

It seems that with the current growth of suppressor use for semi-automatic pistols some people might also have questioned whether that option exists for revolvers.

Greatly improve the ergonomics and versatility of your old Russian workhorse with the Archangel Mosin Nagant OPFOR—one of the few replacement stocks on the market compatible with most variants of the storied bolt-action.

A reader inquires about non-numbered Remington M1891 Mosin-Nagants.

Watch this feature segment on the "Handguns of World War I" from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV.

One of the hardest working rifles in history, the Mosin-Nagant is like a lot of Russian firearms: somewhat crude in design, but very well made—and very dependable.

Watch this feature segment on the "Guns of August" from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV.

It’s best known as the Mosin-Nagant in the West. They refer to it as a Mosin in Russia, but when adopted by that country’s military, it was officially labeled the 3-Line Rifle.