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Difference between revisions of "Mosin Nagant Rifle"

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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| ''[[BAT*21]]'' ||||NVA snipers ||||  1988
 
| ''[[BAT*21]]'' ||||NVA snipers ||||  1988
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| ''[[Iron Eagle]]'' || || Enemy sniper || || 1985
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| ''[[Kelly's Heroes]]''  ||[[Richard Davalos]] ||Pvt. Gutowski || 3.5PU scope and bayonet || 1970
 
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| ''[[Doctor Zhivago]]'' || ||  Bolshevik and Menshevik troops || || 1965
 
| ''[[Doctor Zhivago]]'' || ||  Bolshevik and Menshevik troops || || 1965
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| ''[[The Bridges at Toko-Ri]]'' |||| Communist Chinese soldiers || ||  1954
 
| ''[[The Bridges at Toko-Ri]]'' |||| Communist Chinese soldiers || ||  1954
 
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* Various actors in ''[[Good, the Bad, the Weird, The | The Good, the Bad, the Weird ]]''
 
* Various actors in ''[[Good, the Bad, the Weird, The | The Good, the Bad, the Weird ]]''
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* ''[[The Hunters]]'' (1958)  (M91/30 rifles)
 
* ''[[The Hunters]]'' (1958)  (M91/30 rifles)
  
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* ''[[Jet Pilot]]''  (1957)  (M91/30 rifles)
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* ''[[Jet Pilot]]''  (1957)  (M91/30 rifles)  
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* used by sniper in the bell tower towards the end of the movie ''[[Kelly's Heroes]]'' (1970)
 
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* Polish and Soviet soldiers in ''[[The Pianist]]''
 
  
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* Enemy sniper in ''[[Iron Eagle]]''
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* Polish and Soviet soldiers in ''[[The Pianist]]''  
  
 
* Pvt. Temdekov (Amadu Mamadakov) and many other russian soldiers in [[Star (Zvezda), The]] (2002)
 
* Pvt. Temdekov (Amadu Mamadakov) and many other russian soldiers in [[Star (Zvezda), The]] (2002)

Revision as of 01:27, 8 December 2011

Mosin Nagant Rifle

Full-length, Soviet Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54mmR
Full-length, Mosin Nagant M91/30 Sniper Rifle with Russian PU 3.5x sniper scope and down turned bolt handle - 7.62x54mmR
Mosin Nagant Model 1907 Carbine. This model was produced until at least 1917 in small numbers. This carbine was designed to cavalry, engineers, signalers, and artillerymen. - 7.62x54mmR
Mosin Nagant M38 Carbine - 7.62x54mmR. This is the version issued during most of World War 2, the M44 would not be fielded until the last six months of the war. Note slightly shorter barrel, lack of brass reinforcements in the Sling holes and lack of bayonet notch in the stock.
Mosin Nagant M44 Carbine, with attached side-folding bayonet - 7.62x54mmR. Note, slightly longer barrel ahead of the front sight to accomodate locking in the bayonet, brass reinforcements around the sling holes and an integral bayonet attached to the barrel.
Sawn-off Mosin Nagant M1891/30. In Russian such weapon is called "obrez" which means "cutted". It was mostly used by criminals and rebels.

The Mosin Nagant rifle describes a series of rifles that served Russia (and later as the Soviet Union) and its client states for many years. The first model which was issued in 1891 for the Imperial Russian Army. It is one of the longest serving bolt action rifles in history, being issued until the 1940s (and up to the 1960s in third world client nations of the USSR). The original M1891 rifle was updated in 1930, thus the new model was designated the M91/30, which was the most widely distributed bolt action rifle of the Red Army. There was a carbine version known as the M38 issued during World War II. The M44 carbine saw very little action in WWII, from early 1945 to the end, not enough made it to the front lines to appear in most of the combat photography of World War II. The M44 and M91/30 saw battle in the hands of North Korean Soldiers in 1950-53 and in the hands of the Viet Cong and PAVN during the 1960s.

Note: It was the first firearm to chamber the supreme champion of longest serving firearm calibers in history, the venerable 7.62x54R cartridge, which is still issued and used in armies to this day.


The Mosin Nagant is used by the following actors in the following movies and television shows:

Film

Title Actor Character Note Date
Brother's War Hugh Daly Maj. Andrew Pearman (91/30 Rifle) 2009
Brother's War Michael Berryman Col. Petrov (91/30 Rifle) 2009
Brother's War Tino Struckmann Capt. Klaus Mueller (M44 Carbine) 2009
Brother's War Soviet Soldiers 2009
Defiance 2009
Attack on Leningrad Soviet soldiers (M91-30 variant) 2007
The Good German Soviet Soldiers 2006
"Downfall (Der Untergang)" Russian infantry M38 Carbine 2004
Flight of the Phoenix Nomads 2004
We Were Soldiers NVA 2002
Sniper 2 Tom Berenger Master Gunnery Sgt. Thomas Beckett (misidentified as a 1898 Mauser) 2002
Enemy at the Gates Jude Law Vassily Zaitsev Sniper variant 2001
Enemy at the Gates Soviet Soldiers 2001
Enemy at the Gates Rachel Weisz Tania Chernova (M38 carbine) 2001
Three Kings Shiite refugees 1999
Ambush (Rukajärven tie) Finnish and Soviet soldiers (M/39 Rifle, 91/30 rifle) 1999
Flight of the Intruder VC Sniper 1991
BAT*21 NVA snipers 1988
Iron Eagle Enemy sniper 1985
Kelly's Heroes Richard Davalos Pvt. Gutowski 3.5PU scope and bayonet 1970
Doctor Zhivago Bolshevik and Menshevik troops 1965
The Guns of Navarone Anthony Quinn Andrea 1961
The Bridges at Toko-Ri Communist Chinese soldiers 1954
  • Pvt. Temdekov (Amadu Mamadakov) and many other russian soldiers in Star (Zvezda), The (2002)
  • Red Army men and White Army soldiers in Chapaev (1934) (Full-length versions and M1907 Carbines)
  • Russian soldiers, sailors and marines in Battleship Potemkin (1925). (Original model 1891 rifles, with bayonets fixed.)

Television

Anime

Video Games

M39 Finnish Mosin-Nagant Rifle

M39 Rifle - 7.62x54mmR

The M39 is a Finnish variation of the Russian Mosin-Nagant rifle. The first models were issued with straight grips. Later models, however, had a curved pistol grip. The main way to tell the difference between a Russian Mosin-Nagant and an M39 is that the M39 has a different stock design and a different front sight.

NOTE: Except for some components, such as the bolt, trigger, and magazine, the parts of these rifles are NOT interchangable with Russian models.

The M39 Rifle is used by the following actors in the following movies and television shows:

Film

Used by Finnish soldiers in Tuntematon Sotilas The Unknown Soldier(both 1955 and 1985 versions)

Used by Finnish soldiers in Ambush (Rukajärven tie)

Used by Finnish soldiers in Hemingway & Gellhorn (2012)

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