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Post by m40a3 on Nov 15, 2008 21:11:24 GMT -5
Hi I am new to this forum as a member but I've been looking around for about 2 months and I finally decided to join.(sorry for the run-on) Anyway I was wondering where I could get just a mosin nagant stock? I saw the real things on j&g sales, but its the whole gun. I just want the stock and that trigger assembly. Would it be cheaper just to buy the whole gun or the stock and trigger assembly?
Also are there any tutorials on how to do this with a jg bar-10? I have an idea but a tutorial would be really awesome.
Any help would be awesome, and if this is in the wrong section, mods feel free to move it. ;D
Thanks,
Gordon
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Post by blitz on Nov 15, 2008 21:11:55 GMT -5
ebay
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Medic
Sergeant
I'm 12 not 25!
Posts: 1,539
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Post by Medic on Nov 15, 2008 22:01:29 GMT -5
Are you gonna make a Mosin Nagant airsoft gun? Because, if so, Gryphon has a "How-To" post on that for $20.
-Nick
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Post by m40a3 on Nov 15, 2008 22:59:35 GMT -5
Yea I'm gonna make one but it's going to be a bar-10, not a springer shotty.
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2nd Bat
Master sergeant 
Posts: 11,813
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Post by 2nd Bat on Nov 16, 2008 1:43:43 GMT -5
As cheap as Mosin Nagants are how much cheaper do you need it to be for goodness sake? With the whole gun you can be assured you'll have the components needed. The process should be in sync with the Kar 98 and Springfield tutorials in various threads. Buying all the needed hardware needed would be challenging and probably expensive on an individual basis. It seems like you can get a complete Mosin Nagant for around 100.00! Maybe 150 for a really nice one. I can't imagine a complete stock with hardware would be signifcantly cheaper?
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Post by m40a3 on Nov 16, 2008 16:30:12 GMT -5
I found a stock on ebay for $32 with all the metal on the stock. And that trigger thing for $10.
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2nd Bat
Master sergeant
Posts: 11,813
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Post by 2nd Bat on Nov 16, 2008 21:36:57 GMT -5
Assuming that's all you need along with a Bar 10 you're in good shape. I just find that you always end up sourcing or fabricating odd bits and these either costs you in time, money, authenticity or all three.
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click
Sergeant
Company G, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines, 1st Marine Division
Posts: 1,764
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Post by click on Nov 17, 2008 8:42:20 GMT -5
Not to mention you'll need sights, and al of that rear assembly stuff. I say you get a whole gun. It wouldn't be that expensive.
Click
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Post by m40a3 on Nov 17, 2008 16:44:03 GMT -5
Anyone know where to get a cheap mosin besides j&g sales?
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Post by CharleyNovember on Nov 17, 2008 19:18:31 GMT -5
Gun Show is usually a good place.
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Post by m40a3 on Nov 17, 2008 19:55:46 GMT -5
I dont know about the gun shows here though. Well...except for my big guns. ;D
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Post by blitz on Nov 17, 2008 20:07:57 GMT -5
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Post by m40a3 on Nov 17, 2008 20:41:19 GMT -5
I was thinking about how this would work and was wondering if I would have to cut off the outer barrel of the bar 10 to have it fit in the stock. Would I then use the tightbore as the outer barrel, and fortify the TB?
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Post by blitz on Nov 17, 2008 20:54:37 GMT -5
If its like the Mauser conversions, you would cut off the outer barrel at a certain spot (dont know where on Mosin) and then use either a real barrel or a piece of pipe to act as a new (thinner) outer barrel. Hope that is right and make sense, but i'll leave it to the more knowledgeable here for a definite answer!
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Post by CharleyNovember on Nov 17, 2008 21:02:17 GMT -5
cut the outer right after the the hop unit. You can use the MN outer barrel if you get it bored out to be about 9mm. Otherwise use 1/2 copper tube with a metal insert to center and stabilize your inner barrel inside then apply the front sight using epoxy.
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2nd Bat
Master sergeant
Posts: 11,813
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Post by 2nd Bat on Nov 17, 2008 22:54:35 GMT -5
Go back to the tutorial on the Springfield and all this may make more sense. The Bar 10/ VSR clone outer barrels are way too thick for a Mauser/ Springfield / Mosin Nagant stock conversion.
The VSR outer barrel is easy to cut off and as mentioned by CN replacing the fat outer barrel with an accurate thickness barrel is relatively easy. A nice weighted barrel of some kind really helps the overall feel and balance of the gun but a proper sized copper tube once painted works well also. Be sure you cut the outer barrel a good 3/4 of an inch forward of where the hop up unit appears to be as it slides forward and backaward. If you have additional area to wrk with you can always cut more off. Do so with the hop up fully forward and use that as a guide. Allow some overlap so you can snugly attach the new thinner outer barrel by forming a washer around the outside of the new outer barrel such that it fits snug inside the newly cut end of the original outer barrel. Wrapping tape actually works quite well for this. Use the same technique to line up the actual inner barrel inside your new thin outer barrel. Refer to the tutorial for greater clarity here.
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Post by SgtShaw on Nov 22, 2008 15:12:00 GMT -5
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Post by m40a3 on Nov 22, 2008 23:48:22 GMT -5
That site is actually really helpful. Also on that site there is an enfield stock for you enfield lovers for only $40.
Keep um comin',
Thanks,
Gordon
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Post by hibye4real on Dec 7, 2008 13:06:35 GMT -5
Are those real guns? or just stocks on that site?
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Post by m40a3 on Dec 7, 2008 13:58:31 GMT -5
real guns
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Post by hibye4real on Dec 9, 2008 21:33:23 GMT -5
what is the catch. 70$ for a rifle?  is the site good, gun broke, will it blow up in face?? |
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click
Sergeant
Company G, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines, 1st Marine Division
Posts: 1,764
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Post by click on Dec 10, 2008 2:16:54 GMT -5
No, Mosins are as reliable (though they don't shoot as accurately and the bolt action isnt as smooth as Mausers or Enfields) as any other military bolt action rifle from the period. There is just a crap load of them on the market (cause the Russians made a crap load) and they are selling cheap.
Click
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is the site good, gun broke, will it blow up in face??