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In 1891, the Imperial Russian Army commissioned Colonel Mosin to design a rifle, with assistance from Belgian firearms designer Emile Nagant (although it is said that only the magazine section was designed), which later became the standard military rifle known as the Mosin-Nagant.
The caliber is 7.62x54R, and it was Russia's first smokeless powder bullet, and even now, more than 100 years later, it still boasts top-class performance. Russia could not keep up with the demand for guns on its own, so it outsourced production to Switzerland, France, and the United States. Despite the chaos caused by the Russian Revolution that began after the Russo-Japanese War of 1905, in the United States, for example, Westinghouse, Remington, and Winchester alone produced an incredible number of guns.
In 1930, the M1930 (commonly known as the M1891/30), an improved version of the M1891, was released. Improvements included changing the octagonal shape of the receiver to a rounded one, adding a handguard to the barrel, and other minor changes to the model. There's no doubt that the fundamentals were a solid design, and the Mosin-Nagant will go down in history as the most widely used bolt-action rifle on the world's battlefields in the 20th century. KTW has recreated the appearance and action of the M1891/30 as faithfully as possible.
【specification】
full length | : | 1,230 mm |
weight | : | 3000g |
Caliber | : | 6mm BB |
Magazine capacity | : | 22 shots |
mechanism | : | Bolt-type air cocking |
gun stock | : | Walnut |
accessories | : | Bayonet and sling |
price | : | ¥126,000 (excluding tax) |
[Manufacturing Records]
First lot: Released on February 28, 2007.
Second batch: Released in December 2007, with a changed cocking piece shape.
Third batch: Released in February 2012, the magazine was changed to a ratchet winding system.
4th batch: Released in September 2017. The basic structure remains the same, but some parts have been metalized (mold production). No price change, and a sling has been added to the accessories.
Starting with the fourth batch, the cocking piece at the rear end of the bolt is made of zinc alloy (compatible with the old type).
To cock the gun, hold the bolt vertically and pull it all the way back in one go. The KTW action is sturdy.
When the bolt is fully pulled out, the nozzle is slightly visible. The basic structure is the same as the KTW Type 38.
Muzzle. The front sight and base are made of zinc alloy. The base and barrel (muzzle) are joined using metal adhesive (Loctite 638).
The sight can be adjusted left and right with a hex wrench. The F sight guard is compatible with the previous model (the front sight pin is not compatible).
The base board is made of Nambu ironware, and the wood used is high-quality Japanese walnut from Iwate Prefecture.
The bayonet can be attached with one touch. When attached, the blade faces slightly outward. It is made of inelastic resin and can bend freely. However, it will break if too much force is applied.