The most commonly seen version of the Mosin–Nagant in the United States, the M91/30, was standard issue for all Soviet infantry from 1930 to 1945. 7.62x54mmR cal., bolt-action, 5-shot fixed magazine fed individually or by the use of stripper-clips, round receiver with blued finish, 29 in. barrel topped with range-adjustable rear sight and hooded front sight, hardwood or laminate stock. 48.5 in. OAL, 9 lbs. Manufactured by the Tula and Ishevsk Arsenals from 1930 to 1945. Early production 91/30s (from 1930 to 1936) and converted Dragoon rifles retained the octagonal receiver. These rifles are less common and regarded as generally more desirable by collectors.
In-Store Price: $525 to $650
Private-Sale: $400 to $600
Trade-in Value: $150 to $300
*Prices vary based on condition and availability.