FIREARMS · RUSSIAN & FINNISH SERVICE RIFLES
Mosin-Nagant rifles
Individual Mosin-Nagant rifles, listed one by one. Actual photos of the rifle in the case. Serial and markings called out in the listing — not a grade, not a mystery lot.
Patterns you may see here include Finnish rebuilds — especially the M39, and also M28/30 and M91 — and Soviet and related service patterns: 91/30, M44 carbines, Chinese Type 53, M91/59 cut-downs, and similar. What appears below is whatever is in stock today. When a rifle sells, it is gone.
Buying is straightforward: we ship to your FFL, or you can arrange Plano pickup when available. See FFL & Shipping for the process. New to Finnish vs Soviet markings? Start with the buyers guide.
In stock now — Mosin-Nagant
LIVE INVENTORY — ONE OF EACHEach card is one rifle. When it sells, it is gone.
Finnish M27 Pystykorva Mosin-Nagant 7.62x54R 1934 Tikka Barrel Matching Bright Bore$1,195.00
Antique Finnish M39 Mosin-Nagant 7.62x53R 1898 Receiver Near New with Matching Hang Tag$1,785.00
Finnish M39 Mosin-Nagant 7.62x53R Finn Matching with Original Sling$1,015.00
Finnish M91 Mosin-Nagant 7.62x54R Antique Hex Receiver 1942 Belgian Barrel Matching$1,025.00
Finnish M28/76 Target Rifle 1898 Receiver PSV 1969 Barrel Diopter Sight Matching$1,785.00
Finnish M39 Mosin-Nagant 7.62x53R Tiger Stripe Stock Tsar Crest Intact With Leather Sling$1,185.00
Finnish M39 Mosin Nagant 7.62x54R 1941 VKT D Barrel 1905 Izhevsk Tsarist Eagle$965.00
Finnish SAKO M39 Mosin-Nagant 7.62x53R 1943 Barrel S in Gear Cartouche With Cleaning Rod$785.00
1943 Izhevsk M38 Mosin-Nagant Carbine 7.62x54R All Matching Wartime Production$499.00
1953 Hungarian FEG M44 Mosin-Nagant Carbine 7.62x54R Factory 02 Matching$495.00
Finnish M28/76 Mosin-Nagant Target Rifle 7.62x53R AseV1 Marked Westinghouse Receiver$1,385.00
Finnish M39 Mosin Nagant 7.62x54R No Maker 48 Variation 1915 Izhevsk Receiver$1,065.00
Finnish M91 Mosin Nagant 7.62x54R Antique 1895 Tsar Crest 1941 Tikka Barrel$875.00
Soviet Mosin M91/30 7.62×54R — 1932 Tula Hex, Non-Refurbished$575.00
Antique Finnish M91/30 Mosin-Nagant 7.62x54R 1898 Receiver 1943 Tikka Barrel Tsar Crest$989.00
Polish M44 Mosin-Nagant Carbine 7.62×54R — Radom (Circle 11)$695.00
Finnish M39 Mosin-Nagant rifle chambered in 7.62×54R$949.00
Finn captured Mosin-Nagant M91/30 7.62×54R — 1937 Tula, SA-Marked, Non-Refurbished$589.00
SKY-marked 1940-manufactured Finnish M28/30 rifle$1,100.00
Finnish SA-marked M91 Mosin-Nagant 1915 Tula-manufactured$1,125.00
1926 Tula-manufactured Mosin-Nagant$595.00
Finnish M28/30 rifle with a 1906-manufactured receiver$999.00
Type 53$545.00
Izhevsk M1891/59 Mosin rifle$589.00
1943 Tula 91/59 rifle$615.00
Hungarian M44 Mosin-Nagant Carbine, 1953$615.00How we list these rifles
Honest steel. Honest wood. Each listing is the rifle in front of us — not a stock photo of a sibling.
- Actual photos of this rifle — markings, stock, and bore views as shown on the product page.
- Serial and markings called out in the title and description when we can read them cleanly.
- Matching stated per rifle. Finnish rebuild standards and Russian/Soviet matching are not the same practice — we say what matches on that example, not a blanket promise.
- C&R — each listing notes Curio & Relic status when applicable. Confirm current ATF rules with your dealer.
The Finnish M39
The Finnish M/39 is a service rifle built on earlier Mosin receivers. Finland introduced it at the Ministry of Defence on 15 September 1939; wartime mass production followed, with smaller postwar assembly from parts. Typical pattern work reused Mosin receivers and many bolt and magazine parts, with new Finnish barrels, stocks, and sights. Wartime deliveries included work from Sako and assembly using VKT barrels, among other shops.
Many collectors prize M39s for build quality and sights — on our shelf you buy the individual rifle, not a grade. Maker stamp, chamber date, and what matches are stated in the listing and photographed on the actual gun. If the stamps are new to you, the buyers guide covers two dates, the boxed SA stamp, and M28/30 vs M39.
What collectors look for on an M39:
- Maker stamp — SAKO, VKT, or other Finnish shop marks on the barrel shank.
- Chamber / barrel date — the Finnish rebuild year, stamped on the barrel.
- Donor receiver — often an Izhevsk or Tula receiver decades older than the barrel; that age gap is normal on Finnish rebuilds.
- Stock and cartouches — Civil Guard and unit marks, when present, are photographed close up.
- What matches — Finnish rebuilds are matched to Finnish practice; each listing spells out which parts agree.
Scroll to live inventory for M39s and other Mosin patterns currently listed. Or open the M39 section of the buyers guide.
Other patterns you may see
These are pattern names — not a promise of current stock. Check the live grid above.
Soviet 91/30
The Model 91/30 (1930) improved the Model 1891: sights in meters, and a move toward round receivers versus earlier hexagonal ones. Extensively used in WWII. See live listings above, or variant notes in the guide.
M44 and licensed copies (Type 53)
A 1944 carbine pattern with a permanently attached folding bayonet. China manufactured the Model 91/44 carbine pattern under the designation Type 53. See live listings above, or the guide carbine notes.
M91/59
A cut-down 91/30 pattern — shortened barrel, re-graduated rear sight, no folding bayonet like the M44. See live listings above.
Earlier Finnish — M28/30 and M91
Civil Guard work developed the M28 then M28/30 (rear-sight improvements) before Army and Guards cooperated on the M39 at the outbreak of the Winter War. Earlier Finnish M91 use of the 1891 pattern also appears. See live listings above, or earlier Finnish notes in the guide.