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hobbies GUNS!!!!

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skullbiker said:
91-30?
Click to expand...
Yep, M1891 aka Mosin Nagant 91/30.
 
Now the real questions,
Izhevsk, Tula or ?
Round or Hex?
Particular variant?
 
I've had a few, but they always seem to get sold off first when I want something else.
 
I'd like to find a really nice Finn M39 variant.
 
ChileRelleno said:
Yep, M1891 aka Mosin Nagant 91/30.
 
Now the real questions,
Izhevsk, Tula or ?
Round or Hex?
Particular variant?
 
I've had a few, but they always seem to get sold off first when I want something else.
 
I'd like to find a really nice Finn M39 variant.
Click to expand...
I still have a few 91-30s, and a Polish M44 dated 1953. I bought the M44 because that is my birth year and linage.
 
ChileRelleno said:
Yep, M1891 aka Mosin Nagant 91/30.
 
Now the real questions,
Izhevsk, Tula or ?
Round or Hex?
Particular variant?
 
I've had a few, but they always seem to get sold off first when I want something else.
 
I'd like to find a really nice Finn M39 variant.
Click to expand...
 

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texas blues said:
.32acp out fashion?
 
Maybe for reloading.
 
But I believe that .32acp is making a comeback.
 
Small pocket carry firearms are in high demand.
 
Like Goldilocks.
 
.22lr too small.
 
.380acp too snappy.
 
.32acp just right.
Click to expand...
 
PPK still my fav. If I can only find a 32 Derringer lol.
 
texas blues said:
.32acp out fashion?
 
Maybe for reloading.
 
But I believe that .32acp is making a comeback.
 
Small pocket carry firearms are in high demand.
 
Like Goldilocks.
 
.22lr too small.
 
.380acp too snappy.
 
.32acp just right.
Click to expand...
There are so many better choices these days than 32ACP. I can appreciate reloading for the cartridge because you have an old antique gun you want to keep ammo for, but I can't see carrying one for self defense in 2020.
 
20180627_172852-800x450.jpg

 
 
10+1 of 9mm. Soft shooter and small enough to be concealed just about anywhere.
 
ChileRelleno said:
Finally took the time to file an eForm1 for SBR.
Got my stamp in only 22 days.
Next is a manufacturing a suppressor on an eForm1.
Click to expand...
 
 
 
Wow. 22 days is amazing.  I was hearing 8-10 months for a suppressor tax stamp. Are the SBR ones just easier to get or was your timing just good?
 
Jeff H said:
Wow. 22 days is amazing.  I was hearing 8-10 months for a suppressor tax stamp. Are the SBR ones just easier to get or was your timing just good?
Click to expand...
Filing a Form 1 for manufacturing SBR, Suppressor or whatever is very quick when done via online eForms vs doing anything by paper/mail.
It is unfortunate that Form 4's are currently unavailable via online eForms.
Form 4 is for a transfer.
And they do indeed take 8-12 months on average, if not longer.

Which is why I'll opt to manufacture on a eForm 1.
Once approved, then I'll drill out a Quiet Bore 9mm "Solvent Trap".
 
So I did a little modernizing of my recently purchased mosin nagant. I know some people hate the idea of messing with an historical gun but I just wasn't a fan of the old wood look on this particular gun. The original stock wasn't destroyed or damaged in any way FYI.
 

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