![]() What they're good for is shooting cheap ammo and never breaking. But in general they aren't very accurate rifles to begin with, and the bolts always begin to stick after it starts to heat up. Maybe I'd do a scout setup for a carbine, like the one that other guy posted. To be honest, I don't think scoping a Mosin is worth the trouble. You still need a bent bolt with this setup too. ![]() Like the PU you can't use stripper clips. The PEM mounts on the side like the PU, but is a slightly different shape from the PU. This was another system used in the war, but it mounts on top of the chamber. You can still use the iron sights though. You can no longer use stripper clips with this setup. Note that Mosin parts were "tailor fit" to each gun, so a bolt that works in one gun might not work in another. You need to get a bolt with a bent handle or have the existing one modified. It is held by a side mount, and you need to have a gunsmith drill and tap holes in the reciever. Don't buy a cheap scope, because it will lose its zero.Īlternatively you can mount a PU scope, which was the most common scope used in the war. With this setup you cannot use the iron sights anymore. The scope has to be a special long eye relief scope though. The rear sight is replaced by a rail mount. Scout scopes can be mounted easily forwards of the bolt for pretty cheap. Scoping a Mosin is extremely hard to do, but here's what you need to know:
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