This was a great story from a book on Remington with respect to the Russian Mosin-Nagant production: “In order to insure that his investment was protected the Tsar sent no fewer than 1500 inspectors to the Remington factories to verify that the 5000 Russian rifles that were coming off the assembly line met critical standards. The most irritating of these was a Cossack captain who became known as ‘Alexander the Great.’ His particular worry was that the rifles might fire accidently. He would take a gun off the assembly line, load and cock it and then bang the butt on the concrete floor with all his might. Of course the rifles were too well made to accidently discharge even when subjected to this kind of punishment, but as many as a dozen rifle stocks per day were cracked in this manner. Officials of the company could do nothing to stop this waste but the gunsmiths could. They filed down the locking mechanism on a particular rifle until the trigger literally hung by a hair of steel. They maneuvered this specimen into Alexander’s hands. When the Cossack slammed the butt into the floor, the rifle naturally went off, and the projectile pierced a four inch water pipe above Alexander’s head sending a steam of water under high pressure into his upturned face, knocking him flat on his back!”
Смешно читать версию от "Ремингтон", когда знаком с историей и оружием Во-первых, русские заказали "ремингтону" не 5000, в 1915 году они заказали у него 1500000 по $30 и у "Вестингауз" ещё 1800000 по $25,75 Во-вторых, "Ремингтон" заказ провалил - за весь год он изготовил только 33000 винтовок, причем большинство деталей подгонялись под каждую винтовку отдельно, это никак не соответствовало русским стандартам В-третьих, отмечалось низкое качество изготовления и отделки, при заряжании можно было прорезаться об острую грань ствольной коробки В-четвертых, эти винтовки применялись в рукопашном бою, а значит должны были быть крепкими Но качество лож никуда не годилось, они ломались при простом падении на заводской пол Русским пришлось уже принятые и доставленные в Россию винтовки снова разбраковывать и часть ремонтировать За весь 1916 год "Ремингтон" изготовил только 100000 винтовок И тогда русские прислали своих специалистов, которые буквально заставляли рабочих изготавливать качественную продукцию Это дало свой эффект: в 1917 году "Ремингтон" смог отправить в Россию около 700000 винтовок Таким образом эта известная фирма за 3 года смогла выполнить контракт только на 55% с опозданием на 20 месяцев против установленных сроков Выводы делайте сами
@@firstoptimat at that point my Bubba and Jedo were on the way to America. In 1917 all of these firearms were probably used to overthrow the government! I love to hear about the country where my great grandparents came from.
If anyone is interested in learning more about the extraordinarily grim events of the Russian Civil War, I would recommend "Russia" by Anthony Beevor, which is the most recent and best English book on the Civil War. The great tragedy of the 4 million odd Moisin Nagants ever made was most of them were used to kill other Russians. It's not an easy read but it explains a lot about why Russia is the way it is.
I have a Mosin M44 carbine & it's definitely louder than my 91/30. The M44 is the loudest rifle on the range & usually there will be one guy who will wander down to my table & ask "Alright who has the cannon down here"?
As well as being unreasonably more accurate than one should expect from a Mosin, my favorite thing about my Polish M44 is that the muzzle report is not far off of the light heat and noise thrown off by a 9banger DD "grenade". "LoL, spikey polish boy go boom"
Also, which dinosaur? You probably think T-rex for a T-Gewehr, but imagine the pack of raptors or a flock of pterodactyls. Herd of triceratops or Diplodocus. And plethora of others I cannot remember english names for
Another use of US Mosins was in the Pedersen Device tests. Apparently at least one of them was converted to use the Device and survived into the 1950s. It's unknown if it survives today, but if it does that would be a fascinating piece of history.
The Non-Springfield Pedersen Devices were what inspired Ian to make Forgotten Weapons back when it was just a website and not on TH-cam. He had heard about a set of Documents detailing how such devices would be made for Mosins, Lebels, and Enfields, but the last copy of said documents were lost in a fire. Ian decided that day that he would find all the documents of such rare weapons and archive them digitally, so that copies can be made and nothing of that importance would be lost ever again.
Wyatt Tyson And lo, on that hallowed day, the Almighty spoke to his son and sayeth “go forth and make the word of thine prophet John Moses Browning known across the lands, for his words are good in my sight.”
I swear I could just watch Othaias trying to curb Mae's enthusiasm and fun for hours and be entertained. I look forward to being able to support you on Patreon. Your show is amazing, I learn a lot and I'm barely breathing with all the laughs I got from "DinoTales" ...
Thats really cool that an M38 sparked all of this because I bought an M38, and wanted to know more about the mosin history, and that lead me to this channel. I love the M38! Such an awesome handy gun.
Cavalry was used heavily on the Eastern Front and the Russian Civil War. Big open spaces. There was never really a interconnecting network of trenches as we saw on the Western Front. Battles took place over key river crossings, lakes, railroad junctions, ect.
Would totally watch a show about firearms with Mae dressed like Dora and Othais in a dino costume :) probably would be the coolest show around for decades to come!
C&Rsenal Your remark that your first gun that you shot and still owned was a Mosin carbine hit a sweet spot with me. The first gun that I shot and owned was a M44 Mosin, that I bought at Big 5 for $80 when I was a teenager, and would get me involve in gun ownership, I still own it, will never sell it, means that much to me of all my guns in my collection now. Thank you for that Othais.
I was in my 30s when big 5 got me hooked. Always had modern guns but when they started selling real ww2 guns at 79.99 I bought one out of curiosity. Loved the history aspect. Kind of like a dealer selling his first hit for cheep. Damn big 5. They got me addicted. Not my fault.
Heh, my M1944 was far from my first gun, but I'm pretty sure it _was_ the first WWII surplus rifle I bought with my own dollars. Largely because the guy only wanted 75 of them for it. :)
The aesthetics of the magazine/triggerguard is the one thing I like about the moist nugget, it's just pleasing to the eye. Shooting a Mosin in an Archangel stock feels silly.
Love the show, but I'm sad to say my family never had any milsurp rifles so my first wasn't a Mosin. It was a Type 38. So after watching The Arisaka episodes and the Mosin episodes I'm just full of pride now lol. Thanks for the content! It's gonna be a long 4 weeks.
I have a Finnish M39 with a Remington receiver, Westinghouse bolt, Chattelruat magazine and as much as I'd like an unmolested American made Mosin I have to say this M39 is still pretty cool!
Collector friend got a Cossack sword - in the scabbard - the scabbard had a 'clip holder' (not a traditional scabbard) for a bayonet....the bayonet was present, BTW...
You have a Russian dragoon saber. Only she had a bayonet clip. Cossack rifle without bayonet. And she shot without a bayonet, so on the breech of the barrel there was an inscription КАЗ.
I think this is the earliest I've ever been. Also have a fondness for the Mosin, as it's one of the only one of these old guns I actually own :D Edit: I love Mae's love of dinosaurs. Might I suggest C&Saurus
I've owned 2 Mosins in the past. One was marked as having been made in 1941. The other had the octagon reciever and was made in 1913. And that model had a shorter barrel . It was also fitted with some mounting incursions that specified it was capable of being a sniper's rifle. I just know that it was really accurate.
There's more than one type of Dinosaur, we got big Dinosaurs, we got little Dinosaurs, we even got Dinosaurs with plate armor! I forsee many, many, episodes of May's Great Dino Hunt. Ohh! We could do episodes where we focus on WWI or WWII weapons to fight Dinosaurs! I LIKE THIS CONCEPT!
Jason Gregory A Russian Maxim with lots and lots of belts ,mostly with explosive bullets mixed with armour piercing. After all,there is going to be a mass extinction event. Why not thin out the numbers so the meteorite does not have all the fun.
You know I've been watching this show a long time now. I got to say May is one hell of a shot I know people that can't do that consistently on a bench! I wish you guys keep up the good work
To me the Mosin Nagant rifle is the contemporary of the US Krag-Jorgenson, which seemed to be in constant upgrade and was officially replaced after shortly more than a decade. To put it another way, can you imagine the US still using Krags in WWII? The only thing the Mosin has over the Krag is stripper clip loading.
The krag was an excellent rifle on its own merits - something like the Mosin would NEVER be adopted by the US military due to their particular high standards.
Shot several Mosin carbines (1910, 1938, 1944) the Vietnamese nicked named them "Red butt specials) due to recoil, watching Mae, shes a champ still smiling after it all
For whatever reason every time i see a bit of tugging or struggling happening when feeding a mosin i burst out into laughter. Its just the nature of the beast but its almost like when someone asks a programmer if something was a bug or a feature and the only answer is "yes".
There was one other use of the American Mosin. They were issued to the United States Guards, which were Federal soldiers unfit for service overseas used to protect critical sites (shipyards and the like).
If I had a dollar for every time I had watched the C&R Mosin videos ...... I would have enough to buy one. This video has triggered the beginning of a collecting bug - good times.
The mosin would probably be a good rifle for your mid size Dinos. Stegosaurus, triceratops, iguanadon, is be pretty confident with mine. Anything larger or more heavily armored like an ankylosaur I’d want something way bigger.... maybe something like a Boys anti tank gun?
the thing about rimmed cartridge is that it is easier to produce these on a older machinery. and, btw, each time (2 in particular) then we tried to get rid of this rimmed case, we got a shake-up, so we're really do not want to do it third time, tbh.
As well, a small number of US mosins (as well as Russian) ended up in the hands of the Japanese. They were used along side Type 38 & Type 99 training rifles in Universities and Schools. Generally with a specially made trigger guards that turned it into a single shot rifle.
Don't forget about the Austro-Hungarian squeeze bore Mosins (which really tells you they did have some strength since they weren't blowing up left and right).
Nice video for sure. I look forward to the day when C&Rsenal gives us the next chapters in the story of the Mosin and other weapons that went beyond 1918. How and why the Soviets did what they did to Mosins is a story I would like to hear your spin on. Here is to another good year for C&Rsenal.
I bought a m44 from big 5 and it had 2 notchs in the stock behind where your little finger on your right hand (if your right handed) would be from the tip of a spike bayonet.
Found myself going back and re-watching a lot of these since I recently inherited a few applicable rifles. In this case, I now have a Westinghouse 1915t, though somebody swapped the stock out at some point to effectively sporterize it.
Man that carbine sure does breathe fire doesn't it... The first gun I bought after I turned 18 was a 91/30 Tula Arsenal Hex Reciever rifle... It wasn't the first gun I ever fired though so even though it was special in some ways that didn't stop me from selling it when I fell on some hard times. I know I'm probably never gonna find another one like it though at the price I originally bought it at, that's for damn sure.
No you sort of can't choose to be a cossack. By that time they were almost like a nation within a nation. You'd have to be born a cossack or in case of May maybe get married to a cossack =)
That's how it works... they are even iffy about letting Russians marry in.. anyway who wants to be a cossack? They just get drunk and want the kick your @$$ and then go home and beat the wife...
Othais quite rightly brings up the subject of Imperial Russian officials incompetence. I have also read Elmer Keith's autobiography, "Hell I Was There". The stories he relates when he was an inspector during the Second World War,are tales of spectacular incompetence in supplying a percentage of known defective firearms. The Vietnam era term, REMF, is simply a part of human nature.,like it or not. I do not have words to describe people willing to supply known defective items to the men who are to be in combat. While they remain perfectly safe.
paul manson Would you rather issue somebody a defective rifle to use in combat, or send them charging rifles and machine guns with their bare hands? You take what you can get, even if it's defective.
Mae is always smiling while shooting this despite the fact I know both of you think it is not that great of a rifle as far as quality and accuracy and feeding and shooting (well you get the point) goes
It appears the Dragoon you feature, as you mentioned the date as 1927, may have spent some time in the Spanish Civil War. Just noticing the wire sling hanger at the rear. Any other SCW provenance on it?
Do you guys have a 28/30 bolt-action variation of the Mosin Nagant? The same type of Mosin that the famed Finnish sniper Simo Hayha, A.K.A The White Death, used during the Winter War?
While many people do slate the Mosin, Sergei well understood the Russian soldier of the period. The average Ruski was an ill educated, illiterate, peasant conscript, and for an 1891 design, the Mosin Nagant was excellent for what it was intended to be. Too many people compare it to far newer designs, and that`s not really fair to the por old Mosin.
David Young What does the education level of the conscript have to do with the handling of a bolt action rifle? Does one need significantly more education and training to operate a Gewehr 98, Lee Enfield, Steyr M95 etc?
The G98, Springfield, Ross, Berthier, MAS 36, Carcano, are all more modern guns. Remember that the gun the Mosin was inspired by, the Lebel, was basically a modernised Gras.
David Young How is it simpler to operate than any of those rifles? Functionally the Gewehr 98 handles identically to the Mosin, except for the safety which if anything is simpler to use on the Mauser. The end of the bayonet may technically be able to turn a screw but soldiers were issued proper screw drivers with their cleaning kits.
23:00 Othias, yep, Cavalry became less prevelant in the Great War even on the Eastern Front BUT The Civil War saw a huge return of cavalry, in fact you could argue that it was a cavalry war, especially on the southern and Volga fronts. Was the Dragoon made in qualtity post 1917? Especially in the 1920s?
really enjoying this series and particularly like the vintage music accompanying the shooting segments. one question for Mae: sometimes you keep the weapon at the shoulder when cycling the action, but usually you don't. why is this?
For a second when Othis "Horror Show." I thought he said "Horse ###t." "Dino-senal the Dinosaur hunting arsenal." I think Nagant was using the old Russian engineering standby; Vodka, lots and lots of Vodka.
So, whatever happened to all those American-made Mosins? Did most of them get destroyed? I knew OF those, but I never knew there were way over a million made, and I have never seen one outside of a website. I really would like to have one, but since they seem rare, they are probably expensive.
Оставшиеся 300000 винтовок от "Вестингауз" выкупила Великобритания, от "Ремингтон" (худшего качества) достались американскому правительству, их хотели использовать в учебных целях Чуть позже 100000 из них передали в Россию армии Деникина
@@firstoptimatThey're still around if you keep your eyes open, I managed to score a remington and westinghouse this year for $400 and $600 off armslist.
Othias, I heard once that there may have been a commission at one point for someone to build a few 1/2 or 2/3 scale Mosin for the Czars children or something like that. Have you heard that or substantiated it?
This was a great story from a book on Remington with respect to the Russian Mosin-Nagant production:
“In order to insure that his investment was protected the Tsar sent no fewer than 1500 inspectors to the Remington factories to verify that the 5000 Russian rifles that were coming off the assembly line met critical standards. The most irritating of these was a Cossack captain who became known as ‘Alexander the Great.’ His particular worry was that the rifles might fire accidently. He would take a gun off the assembly line, load and cock it and then bang the butt on the concrete floor with all his might. Of course the rifles were too well made to accidently discharge even when subjected to this kind of punishment, but as many as a dozen rifle stocks per day were cracked in this manner. Officials of the company could do nothing to stop this waste but the gunsmiths could. They filed down the locking mechanism on a particular rifle until the trigger literally hung by a hair of steel. They maneuvered this specimen into Alexander’s hands. When the Cossack slammed the butt into the floor, the rifle naturally went off, and the projectile pierced a four inch water pipe above Alexander’s head sending a steam of water under high pressure into his upturned face, knocking him flat on his back!”
amazing!
Love stories like these. XD
HAHAHAHAAAA!!! Waddaprick! How'd those bolshies work out for ya, Sasha??
Смешно читать версию от "Ремингтон", когда знаком с историей и оружием
Во-первых, русские заказали "ремингтону" не 5000, в 1915 году они заказали у него 1500000 по $30 и у "Вестингауз" ещё 1800000 по $25,75
Во-вторых, "Ремингтон" заказ провалил - за весь год он изготовил только 33000 винтовок, причем большинство деталей подгонялись под каждую винтовку отдельно, это никак не соответствовало русским стандартам
В-третьих, отмечалось низкое качество изготовления и отделки, при заряжании можно было прорезаться об острую грань ствольной коробки
В-четвертых, эти винтовки применялись в рукопашном бою, а значит должны были быть крепкими Но качество лож никуда не годилось, они ломались при простом падении на заводской пол
Русским пришлось уже принятые и доставленные в Россию винтовки снова разбраковывать и часть ремонтировать
За весь 1916 год "Ремингтон" изготовил только 100000 винтовок
И тогда русские прислали своих специалистов, которые буквально заставляли рабочих изготавливать качественную продукцию Это дало свой эффект: в 1917 году "Ремингтон" смог отправить в Россию около 700000 винтовок
Таким образом эта известная фирма за 3 года смогла выполнить контракт только на 55% с опозданием на 20 месяцев против установленных сроков
Выводы делайте сами
@@firstoptimat at that point my Bubba and Jedo were on the way to America. In 1917 all of these firearms were probably used to overthrow the government!
I love to hear about the country where my great grandparents came from.
"They got the cool inspectors" That is my favorite Othias quote for this entire episode.
"conflicty"
If anyone is interested in learning more about the extraordinarily grim events of the Russian Civil War, I would recommend "Russia" by Anthony Beevor, which is the most recent and best English book on the Civil War. The great tragedy of the 4 million odd Moisin Nagants ever made was most of them were used to kill other Russians. It's not an easy read but it explains a lot about why Russia is the way it is.
I have a Mosin M44 carbine & it's definitely louder than my 91/30. The M44 is the loudest rifle on the range & usually there will be one guy who will wander down to my table & ask "Alright who has the cannon down here"?
Medmann48 So you’re that guy at the range. Lol
I am so jealous
Of Mae!! She gets to have all the fun!!!
Can confirm that it sounds like a canon, especially if you're at a covered range.
When I fire my mosin carbines...... Everyone wants to come down and see it. The girls all want to try it.
As well as being unreasonably more accurate than one should expect from a Mosin, my favorite thing about my Polish M44 is that the muzzle report is not far off of the light heat and noise thrown off by a 9banger DD "grenade".
"LoL, spikey polish boy go boom"
As soon as Mae said dino arsenal i pictured the opening like: "Hi, I'm Othais, and THIS... *grunts as he lifts an entire t-rex skull*"
Zach Chilton you speak the truth
"Mays Top Ten Rifles For Fighting Dinosaurs"
The T-Gewher has to be on that list
too slow to reload if one is coming for you...(it is fighting dinos not hunting dinos so missing is easy) i would choose at least something semi auto.
.577 Tyrannosaur, duh!
Mae size mosin, hmn.......
TheBradleyClarke itd be good for taking down something big from a reasonable distance, but I feel like the noise of it would alert too many predators.
Also, which dinosaur? You probably think T-rex for a T-Gewehr, but imagine the pack of raptors or a flock of pterodactyls. Herd of triceratops or Diplodocus. And plethora of others I cannot remember english names for
Another use of US Mosins was in the Pedersen Device tests. Apparently at least one of them was converted to use the Device and survived into the 1950s. It's unknown if it survives today, but if it does that would be a fascinating piece of history.
The fact that there might be a Pederson-Mosin existing somewhere in some US storage depot deep in Nevada makes me excited.
The Non-Springfield Pedersen Devices were what inspired Ian to make Forgotten Weapons back when it was just a website and not on TH-cam. He had heard about a set of Documents detailing how such devices would be made for Mosins, Lebels, and Enfields, but the last copy of said documents were lost in a fire. Ian decided that day that he would find all the documents of such rare weapons and archive them digitally, so that copies can be made and nothing of that importance would be lost ever again.
Wyatt Tyson And lo, on that hallowed day, the Almighty spoke to his son and sayeth “go forth and make the word of thine prophet John Moses Browning known across the lands, for his words are good in my sight.”
@@wyatttyson7737 Pedersen device Lebel? OwO
@@NarcassiticGamer that is FUCKING AWESOME. A Pederson MOSIN NAGANT!!!!
I swear I could just watch Othaias trying to curb Mae's enthusiasm and fun for hours and be entertained. I look forward to being able to support you on Patreon. Your show is amazing, I learn a lot and I'm barely breathing with all the laughs I got from "DinoTales" ...
Thats really cool that an M38 sparked all of this because I bought an M38, and wanted to know more about the mosin history, and that lead me to this channel. I love the M38! Such an awesome handy gun.
Cavalry was used heavily on the Eastern Front and the Russian Civil War. Big open spaces. There was never really a interconnecting network of trenches as we saw on the Western Front. Battles took place over key river crossings, lakes, railroad junctions, ect.
Fastest time to War Were Declared (3:28)
What a time to be alive.
Oh god....I....I....I did it finally. I've watched all of your primer episodes from start to finish in the last three weeks.....ughhhhhh so good
Nice. There is a recap shooting video now.
Would totally watch a show about firearms with Mae dressed like Dora and Othais in a dino costume :) probably would be the coolest show around for decades to come!
Please make Dino&Rsenal a thing.
Could we also get a Drag&Rsenal. I want to see Mae's top 10 for fighting dragons.
Yes that’d be awesome
Would watch!
It would start all ooohs and ahhhh, and end up screams and panic running about...... always does.
I'd give 10/10 would watch again.
Over two videos you have spent almost the entire running time of 'There Will be Blood' talking about the Mosin Nagant, I'm proud of ya.
I'm gonna encourage her, you're not gonna stop me.
C&Rsenal Your remark that your first gun that you shot and still owned was a Mosin carbine hit a sweet spot with me. The first gun that I shot and owned was a M44 Mosin, that I bought at Big 5 for $80 when I was a teenager, and would get me involve in gun ownership, I still own it, will never sell it, means that much to me of all my guns in my collection now. Thank you for that Othais.
Doom that’s cool man, yea I was around 16 as well, I got lucky, mine is all matching with a nice glossy finish.
I was in my 30s when big 5 got me hooked. Always had modern guns but when they started selling real ww2 guns at 79.99 I bought one out of curiosity. Loved the history aspect. Kind of like a dealer selling his first hit for cheep. Damn big 5. They got me addicted. Not my fault.
Heh, my M1944 was far from my first gun, but I'm pretty sure it _was_ the first WWII surplus rifle I bought with my own dollars. Largely because the guy only wanted 75 of them for it. :)
I am totally okay with a small series about Mae's top rifles to take into combat with dinosaurs.
T-Gewehr, Wall Gun...I can't wait.
Yes. Dinothais?
Lucas Hagg othaiasairous?
Maeosaurus and dinothais
Dinotopia.
The aesthetics of the magazine/triggerguard is the one thing I like about the moist nugget, it's just pleasing to the eye. Shooting a Mosin in an Archangel stock feels silly.
It's like they thought: "Last time we tried to come up with a new rifle it almost killed us. Lets just stick with this."
my 91/30 started my obsession with milsurps as well. it will always be a special rifle to me
Love the show, but I'm sad to say my family never had any milsurp rifles so my first wasn't a Mosin. It was a Type 38. So after watching The Arisaka episodes and the Mosin episodes I'm just full of pride now lol. Thanks for the content! It's gonna be a long 4 weeks.
I have a Finnish M39 with a Remington receiver, Westinghouse bolt, Chattelruat magazine and as much as I'd like an unmolested American made Mosin I have to say this M39 is still pretty cool!
Collector friend got a Cossack sword - in the scabbard - the scabbard had a 'clip holder' (not a traditional scabbard) for a bayonet....the bayonet was present, BTW...
Yep I got one of those cossack swords too.. Got the bayo as well unfortunately my mosin is a 91-30 I believe.
You have a Russian dragoon saber. Only she had a bayonet clip. Cossack rifle without bayonet. And she shot without a bayonet, so on the breech of the barrel there was an inscription КАЗ.
@@ДмитрийСкибицкий-ь2л Thank you!!!
Nothing like watching Mae fire old guns!
I think this is the earliest I've ever been. Also have a fondness for the Mosin, as it's one of the only one of these old guns I actually own :D
Edit: I love Mae's love of dinosaurs. Might I suggest C&Saurus
Brett DuVale C&Saurus +1
C&Roarsenal!
Mae is a National Treasure.
Yes, indeed!:)
A good lady and a beautiful national treasure. Thanks for being mae.
Yes she is simply beautiful
The only thing on set thats more rare than that 1907 ...is/are ladies like Mae=-]
Great job May. Why is it that you are the only one that gets to have fun on this channel?
Those carbines are such jewels. I had the pleasure of handling one from a local collector. So jelly.
I've owned 2 Mosins in the past. One was marked as having been made in 1941. The other had the octagon reciever and was made in 1913. And that model had a shorter barrel . It was also fitted with some mounting incursions that specified it was capable of being a sniper's rifle. I just know that it was really accurate.
From what I remember, one can actually BECOME a Cossack. It was a lifestyle (and hat, of course) requirement.
Watching Othais lose his shit explaining the Remington vs. Russian Inspectors is quite hilarious.
There's more than one type of Dinosaur, we got big Dinosaurs, we got little Dinosaurs, we even got Dinosaurs with plate armor! I forsee many, many, episodes of May's Great Dino Hunt. Ohh! We could do episodes where we focus on WWI or WWII weapons to fight Dinosaurs! I LIKE THIS CONCEPT!
Jason Gregory A Russian Maxim with lots and lots of belts ,mostly with explosive bullets mixed with armour piercing. After all,there is going to be a mass extinction event. Why not thin out the numbers so the meteorite does not have all the fun.
So many long years of half-answers and wondering...I finally learned what a Dragoon was! Hell yeah. Another awesome episode, thank you. Also dinos
You know I've been watching this show a long time now. I got to say May is one hell of a shot I know people that can't do that consistently on a bench! I wish you guys keep up the good work
0:50 Hey that Mosin is missing it's trigger and new gun showcase music.
+LOUDcarBOMB
Ow Jeez, I think Mae made a woopsie with the magnetic lasso tool.
To me the Mosin Nagant rifle is the contemporary of the US Krag-Jorgenson, which seemed to be in constant upgrade and was officially replaced after shortly more than a decade. To put it another way, can you imagine the US still using Krags in WWII? The only thing the Mosin has over the Krag is stripper clip loading.
The krag was an excellent rifle on its own merits - something like the Mosin would NEVER be adopted by the US military due to their particular high standards.
Shot several Mosin carbines (1910, 1938, 1944) the Vietnamese nicked named them "Red butt specials) due to recoil, watching Mae, shes a champ still smiling after it all
For whatever reason every time i see a bit of tugging or struggling happening when feeding a mosin i burst out into laughter. Its just the nature of the beast but its almost like when someone asks a programmer if something was a bug or a feature and the only answer is "yes".
Did not expect to hear about my hometown while watching a Mosin video.
There was one other use of the American Mosin. They were issued to the United States Guards, which were Federal soldiers unfit for service overseas used to protect critical sites (shipyards and the like).
The level of detail here is fabulous: Well Done Othias, peerless.
If I had a dollar for every time I had watched the C&R Mosin videos ...... I would have enough to buy one. This video has triggered the beginning of a collecting bug - good times.
If buying occurred outside of story.
The mosin would probably be a good rifle for your mid size Dinos. Stegosaurus, triceratops, iguanadon, is be pretty confident with mine. Anything larger or more heavily armored like an ankylosaur I’d want something way bigger.... maybe something like a Boys anti tank gun?
Everything about russian history beyond middle-school textbooks sounds hilarious in some dark twisted way
Mae should read “Destroyermen.” Dinosaur hunting with ‘03 Springfields and Krags.
the thing about rimmed cartridge is that it is easier to produce these on a older machinery.
and, btw, each time (2 in particular) then we tried to get rid of this rimmed case, we got a shake-up, so we're really do not want to do it third time, tbh.
Commander: go fight with a mosin in trench warfare
Me: you first
As well, a small number of US mosins (as well as Russian) ended up in the hands of the Japanese. They were used along side Type 38 & Type 99 training rifles in Universities and Schools. Generally with a specially made trigger guards that turned it into a single shot rifle.
What a great show/series/channel... Love it.
Don't forget about the Austro-Hungarian squeeze bore Mosins (which really tells you they did have some strength since they weren't blowing up left and right).
What?! Where can I read about those
My favorite Mark's are notches in the stock from kills. My m44 had 2 obviously from a spike bayonet.
I have a 91/30 and a Carbine... Love the Carbine... Packs a punch and very accurate.
Yeah it's a great rifle. I don't yet have a 1907 carbine but I will continue the hunt. Also dinosaur sidebar is awesome!
100K subscribers! Congratulations guys, keep up the good work. I've watched every episode.
Nice video for sure. I look forward to the day when C&Rsenal gives us the next chapters in the story of the Mosin and other weapons that went beyond 1918. How and why the Soviets did what they did to Mosins is a story I would like to hear your spin on. Here is to another good year for C&Rsenal.
I encourage Mae whole-heartedly! Still waiting for Dino-Land by C&Rsenal
I bought a m44 from big 5 and it had 2 notchs in the stock behind where your little finger on your right hand (if your right handed) would be from the tip of a spike bayonet.
I'd love to see a "Mae's top 10 rifles for shooting dinosaurs" series. That'd be great!
"...and then she learnt what grant-writing was and that was no longer a dream." Spot-fuggin'-on!
It's 12:00am and it's time for bedtime stories. :D also that new music, noice!
1907 carbine rare as hell .👀
A Finnish issued 1907 is rare as hen’s teeth but they do exist and there are many fakes floating around.
@@mazkact I saw a pair of them from the guy I acquired a M44 from. Big money
Please let us know Mae's top carbines for dinosaur-mounted cavalry.
I could not even imagine how awful clearing a trench or house with one of the WW1 full size rifles, especially with the bayonet attached.
Whomever decided on the thematic music over the pictures/period video is awesome, and needs a promotion. I'm gonna go out on a limb and say Suzie.
I love knowing the fact that each year we get closer to DinoTales!
Found myself going back and re-watching a lot of these since I recently inherited a few applicable rifles. In this case, I now have a Westinghouse 1915t, though somebody swapped the stock out at some point to effectively sporterize it.
Othias in a trex costume walk fireing a bar yesssssss (blanks for safety)
How about Mae in a hydrosaur costume firing a villa-parosa.
Being from Bridgeport I'm always fascinated to hear what went on in the "Old Remington Factory"
Man that carbine sure does breathe fire doesn't it...
The first gun I bought after I turned 18 was a 91/30 Tula Arsenal Hex Reciever rifle... It wasn't the first gun I ever fired though so even though it was special in some ways that didn't stop me from selling it when I fell on some hard times. I know I'm probably never gonna find another one like it though at the price I originally bought it at, that's for damn sure.
Mae's favorite gun to fight dinosaurs with.... the T-Rex-Gewehr.
Never stop Mae. Ever.
No you sort of can't choose to be a cossack. By that time they were almost like a nation within a nation. You'd have to be born a cossack or in case of May maybe get married to a cossack =)
That's how it works... they are even iffy about letting Russians marry in.. anyway who wants to be a cossack? They just get drunk and want the kick your @$$ and then go home and beat the wife...
"Please do not encourage in the comments."
How long have you been on the internet? You just doomed yourself.
Othais quite rightly brings up the subject of Imperial Russian officials incompetence. I have also read Elmer Keith's autobiography, "Hell I Was There". The stories he relates when he was an inspector during the Second World War,are tales of spectacular incompetence in supplying a percentage of known defective firearms. The Vietnam era term, REMF, is simply a part of human nature.,like it or not. I do not have words to describe people willing to supply known defective items to the men who are to be in combat. While they remain perfectly safe.
paul manson Would you rather issue somebody a defective rifle to use in combat, or send them charging rifles and machine guns with their bare hands?
You take what you can get, even if it's defective.
Aidan Templeton Read Keith's book. Do not comment without knowledge. Unless you enjoy being called a jackass,read the book first.
I noticed Mae had all Alpha hits on the carbine string! Well Done!
Mae is always smiling while shooting this despite the fact I know both of you think it is not that great of a rifle as far as quality and accuracy and feeding and shooting (well you get the point) goes
The world needs more women like Mae
Gratz on 100k.
My first rifle was a mosin as well, got it when I was 14 on Christmas, boy was I giddy that day.
I have to say, I loved the sound of that carbine/dragoon/ slightly shorter Mosin
It appears the Dragoon you feature, as you mentioned the date as 1927, may have spent some time in the Spanish Civil War. Just noticing the wire sling hanger at the rear. Any other SCW provenance on it?
I enjoy the history and commentary. Thanks for you videos
Do you guys have a 28/30 bolt-action variation of the Mosin Nagant? The same type of Mosin that the famed Finnish sniper Simo Hayha, A.K.A The White Death, used during the Winter War?
While many people do slate the Mosin, Sergei well understood the Russian soldier of the period. The average Ruski was an ill educated, illiterate, peasant conscript, and for an 1891 design, the Mosin Nagant was excellent for what it was intended to be. Too many people compare it to far newer designs, and that`s not really fair to the por old Mosin.
The German design is older, as are the French and British.
David Young What does the education level of the conscript have to do with the handling of a bolt action rifle? Does one need significantly more education and training to operate a Gewehr 98, Lee Enfield, Steyr M95 etc?
The Mosin is simpler than either the G98 or the Lee. No tools needed. Disassembly needs just the bayonet tip.
The G98, Springfield, Ross, Berthier, MAS 36, Carcano, are all more modern guns. Remember that the gun the Mosin was inspired by, the Lebel, was basically a modernised Gras.
David Young How is it simpler to operate than any of those rifles? Functionally the Gewehr 98 handles identically to the Mosin, except for the safety which if anything is simpler to use on the Mauser. The end of the bayonet may technically be able to turn a screw but soldiers were issued proper screw drivers with their cleaning kits.
23:00 Othias, yep, Cavalry became less prevelant in the Great War even on the Eastern Front BUT The Civil War saw a huge return of cavalry, in fact you could argue that it was a cavalry war, especially on the southern and Volga fronts. Was the Dragoon made in qualtity post 1917? Especially in the 1920s?
really enjoying this series and particularly like the vintage music accompanying the shooting segments. one question for Mae: sometimes you keep the weapon at the shoulder when cycling the action, but usually you don't. why is this?
"Made in Oooh Ehsss Aaaahhhh", Ophias 2018
Wow I finally caught up to the WW1 series ya!!!
For a second when Othis "Horror Show." I thought he said "Horse ###t."
"Dino-senal the Dinosaur hunting arsenal."
I think Nagant was using the old Russian engineering standby; Vodka, lots and lots of Vodka.
Dino arsenal would be a cool episode.
Can you do a couple episodes on Finnish mosin nagants when you start getting into WWII?
So, whatever happened to all those American-made Mosins? Did most of them get destroyed? I knew OF those, but I never knew there were way over a million made, and I have never seen one outside of a website. I really would like to have one, but since they seem rare, they are probably expensive.
Оставшиеся 300000 винтовок от "Вестингауз" выкупила Великобритания, от "Ремингтон" (худшего качества) достались американскому правительству, их хотели использовать в учебных целях Чуть позже 100000 из них передали в Россию армии Деникина
@@firstoptimatThey're still around if you keep your eyes open, I managed to score a remington and westinghouse this year for $400 and $600 off armslist.
I really enjoy variant episodes 😀 I need to see the Dino fighting episode NOW DEW IT!!!
My wife wants to go shooting with Mae. She likes that Mae can handle firearms with real recoil.
Hi guys, I wish I was half as good as marksman as the miss shooting. Awesome work keep 'em commin', cheers yall!
Othias, I heard once that there may have been a commission at one point for someone to build a few 1/2 or 2/3 scale Mosin for the Czars children or something like that. Have you heard that or substantiated it?
Noooooo such a missed opportunity to have Mae wear a bearskin hat.
Othias, When you say horrow show it sounds similar to Russian for good