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Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Original price was: $630.00.$600.00Current price is: $600.00.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The 3-line rifle M1891 is popularly known in the West as the Mosin Nagant and in Russia as the Mosin nagant rifle. The mosin nagant for sale is a five-shot, bolt-action, internal magazine–fed, military rifle. Also, It is one of the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifles in history. Hence it has over 37 million units having been made since its inception in 1891. It is primarily found chambered for its original 7.62×54mmR
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The Mosin nagant 3-line rifle, Model 1891 was adopted by the Russian military in 1891. There have been several variations from the original rifle, the most common being the M1891/30 (commonly referred to as “the 91/30” by shooters). Also, Some details were borrowed from the mosin Nagant for sale design.Furthermore, the 1891 Mosin nagant rifle for sale uses two front-locking lugs to lock up the action.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
However, the Mosin’s lugs lock in the horizontal position, whereas the Mauser locks vertically. The Mosin nagant bolt body is also multi-piece whereas the Mauser is one piece. Like the Mauser, the Mosin nagant uses a blade ejector mounted in the receiver. The Mosin nagant bolt is removed by simply pulling it fully to the rear of the receiver and squeezing the trigger. Meanwhile the Mauser has a bolt stop lever separate from the trigger.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Like the Mauser, the bolt lift arc on the Mosin–Nagant is 90 degrees, versus 60 degrees on the Lee–Enfield. Furthermore, the Mauser bolt handle is at the rear of the bolt body. It locks behind the solid rear receiver ring. Hence the Mosin nagant bolt handle is similar to the Mannlicher: The rifling of the Mosin nagant for sale barrel is right turning (clockwise looking down the rifle) 4-groove with a twist of 1:9.5″ or 1:10″. Also the 5-round fixed metallic magazine can either be loaded by inserting the cartridges singly, or more often in military service, by the use of 5-round stripper.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
One of the last single-shot rifles produced for a European power was the 8mm Guedes rifle. It was a falling block weapon with a single shot, comparable to the Peabody-Martini. The Guedes rifle is named after Lt Luis Guedes Dias, who was chiefly responsible for creating it for use with an 11mm cartridge in 1882-4.
The Portuguese, on the other hand, understood that a new small bore caliber would be far more desirable, so they had them produced for a new 8 x 60mm rimmed cartridge. Before the Guedes were dispatched, the rifles were obsolete, and Portugal had already placed orders for new M1886 Kropatschek bolt action repeating rifles. The bayonets and cartridges for the Guedes are conveniently identical.
Unknown, although smaller quantities traveled to the OFS (Orange Free State) and can be discovered with the letters “O.V.S.” on them. An excellent history of Portuguese military weapons may be found at: https://carbinesforcollectors.com/port1.html This example is in excellent shape throughout, with a beautiful bore (as if anyone has any 8mm Guedes/Kropatschek ammo lying around to shoot).
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Metal pieces with about 75-80% original blue exhibiting wear, thinning, and some pluming, all honest wear. With a minor chip on the right rear corner of the forend, the wood displays varied dings from wartime field use in a tough environment. A 3/8” diameter hole has been drilled in the butt and forend, indicating that it was used as a sli.
The revolver was made in Liege, Belgium, by the Nagant company. The output speed was 240 m/s and the weight was 0.8 kg, resulting in a flat trajectory and great penetration ability. The weapon was simple to disassemble, and the double action system could also be cocked and discharged single action, just like older revolvers.
The weapon was adopted as a Swedish officer revolver m/87 after a few minor changes (the grip was enlarged by one centimeter and the sights were slightly modified).
The revolver’s only remaining flaw was that the drum could be turned while the hammer was still down. Lieutenant T F Törnell had already patented a device in 1888.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Even enlisted men received m/87 in 1898, which necessitated the procurement of vast quantities of weaponry. Husqvarna took up the production and produced around 14.000 revolvers in total. In 1891, the Swedish Navy purchased a number of m/87.
In 1889, the Norwegian Navy had already done so. In 1893, the Norwegian arm switched from the 9 mm Nagant to the Swedish 7.5 mm. The m/87 was replaced by the 9 mm Browningpistol (m/07) after 20 years. However, in total defense, the revolver lasted a long time. It was carried by the “Swedish Landstorm” army formations during the First World War, and it was also seen in some local defense troops during the Second World War. The most recent service was a ma
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
For safety after WWII, each significant industry had its own military organization, such as a house guard. Husvarna delivered a big number of these revolver m/87 to these major factories in 1954 and 1955. Husqvarna purchased these revolvers from the Swedish Ordnance and had them repaired.
On the commercial market, 138 revolvers have been sold. There are no Army numbers on these revolvers. About 20 of these were sold to industrial managers and personnel.
Master engraver Hasse Svensson etched five m/1887 revolvers as luxury editions.
Under the lid of the officer’s holster m/95 for revolver m/87, there should be room for 12 cartridges, but later on, even 6 were approved.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The 1884 commission was pleased by the Swiss 7.5 mm cartridge employed in the m/87 because of its fast beginning speed and penetrating capability, especially in wood. Even by archaic standards, though, it was not a strong cartridge. The starting velocity and impact energy of certain contemporaneous and more recent calibers are depicted graphically below.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The 3-line rifle M1891 is popularly known in the West as the Mosin Nagant and in Russia as the Mosin nagant rifle. The mosin nagant for sale is a five-shot, bolt-action, internal magazine–fed, military rifle. Also, It is one of the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifles in history. Hence it has over 37 million units having been made since its inception in 1891. It is primarily found chambered for its original 7.62×54mmR
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The Mosin nagant 3-line rifle, Model 1891 was adopted by the Russian military in 1891. There have been several variations from the original rifle, the most common being the M1891/30 (commonly referred to as “the 91/30” by shooters). Also, Some details were borrowed from the mosin Nagant for sale design.Furthermore, the 1891 Mosin nagant rifle for sale uses two front-locking lugs to lock up the action.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
However, the Mosin’s lugs lock in the horizontal position, whereas the Mauser locks vertically. The Mosin nagant bolt body is also multi-piece whereas the Mauser is one piece. Like the Mauser, the Mosin nagant uses a blade ejector mounted in the receiver. The Mosin nagant bolt is removed by simply pulling it fully to the rear of the receiver and squeezing the trigger. Meanwhile the Mauser has a bolt stop lever separate from the trigger.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Like the Mauser, the bolt lift arc on the Mosin–Nagant is 90 degrees, versus 60 degrees on the Lee–Enfield. Furthermore, the Mauser bolt handle is at the rear of the bolt body. It locks behind the solid rear receiver ring. Hence the Mosin nagant bolt handle is similar to the Mannlicher: The rifling of the Mosin nagant for sale barrel is right turning (clockwise looking down the rifle) 4-groove with a twist of 1:9.5″ or 1:10″. Also the 5-round fixed metallic magazine can either be loaded by inserting the cartridges singly, or more often in military service, by the use of 5-round stripper.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
One of the last single-shot rifles produced for a European power was the 8mm Guedes rifle. It was a falling block weapon with a single shot, comparable to the Peabody-Martini. The Guedes rifle is named after Lt Luis Guedes Dias, who was chiefly responsible for creating it for use with an 11mm cartridge in 1882-4.
The Portuguese, on the other hand, understood that a new small bore caliber would be far more desirable, so they had them produced for a new 8 x 60mm rimmed cartridge. Before the Guedes were dispatched, the rifles were obsolete, and Portugal had already placed orders for new M1886 Kropatschek bolt action repeating rifles. The bayonets and cartridges for the Guedes are conveniently identical.
Unknown, although smaller quantities traveled to the OFS (Orange Free State) and can be discovered with the letters “O.V.S.” on them. An excellent history of Portuguese military weapons may be found at: https://carbinesforcollectors.com/port1.html This example is in excellent shape throughout, with a beautiful bore (as if anyone has any 8mm Guedes/Kropatschek ammo lying around to shoot).
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Metal pieces with about 75-80% original blue exhibiting wear, thinning, and some pluming, all honest wear. With a minor chip on the right rear corner of the forend, the wood displays varied dings from wartime field use in a tough environment. A 3/8” diameter hole has been drilled in the butt and forend, indicating that it was used as a sli.
The revolver was made in Liege, Belgium, by the Nagant company. The output speed was 240 m/s and the weight was 0.8 kg, resulting in a flat trajectory and great penetration ability. The weapon was simple to disassemble, and the double action system could also be cocked and discharged single action, just like older revolvers.
The weapon was adopted as a Swedish officer revolver m/87 after a few minor changes (the grip was enlarged by one centimeter and the sights were slightly modified).
The revolver’s only remaining flaw was that the drum could be turned while the hammer was still down. Lieutenant T F Törnell had already patented a device in 1888.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Even enlisted men received m/87 in 1898, which necessitated the procurement of vast quantities of weaponry. Husqvarna took up the production and produced around 14.000 revolvers in total. In 1891, the Swedish Navy purchased a number of m/87.
In 1889, the Norwegian Navy had already done so. In 1893, the Norwegian arm switched from the 9 mm Nagant to the Swedish 7.5 mm. The m/87 was replaced by the 9 mm Browningpistol (m/07) after 20 years. However, in total defense, the revolver lasted a long time. It was carried by the “Swedish Landstorm” army formations during the First World War, and it was also seen in some local defense troops during the Second World War. The most recent service was a ma
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
For safety after WWII, each significant industry had its own military organization, such as a house guard. Husvarna delivered a big number of these revolver m/87 to these major factories in 1954 and 1955. Husqvarna purchased these revolvers from the Swedish Ordnance and had them repaired.
On the commercial market, 138 revolvers have been sold. There are no Army numbers on these revolvers. About 20 of these were sold to industrial managers and personnel.
Master engraver Hasse Svensson etched five m/1887 revolvers as luxury editions.
Under the lid of the officer’s holster m/95 for revolver m/87, there should be room for 12 cartridges, but later on, even 6 were approved.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The 1884 commission was pleased by the Swiss 7.5 mm cartridge employed in the m/87 because of its fast beginning speed and penetrating capability, especially in wood. Even by archaic standards, though, it was not a strong cartridge. The starting velocity and impact energy of certain contemporaneous and more recent calibers are depicted graphically below.
The 7.65 mm cartridge at the bottom was used by the Swedish police but was replaced because it was deemed too weak. The Swedish police now carry 9 mm Lugers. Swiss ammo was used to test the first trial revolvers from Switzerland. After the weapon was adopted, local cartridge production began at the ammunition factory.
The famed Liège brothers Léon and Emile Nagant invented this ingenious Swedish regulatory revolver, which was manufactured by Husqvarna Vapenfabrik in Sweden. This is not one of the common Landstormen specimens that can be found without problem on our market today, but rather a specimen assigned to the regular army (very unusual under our lattitudes).
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Around 1884, the first version from which the M87 was created was released. From 1885 to 1886, Sweden put a variety of European revolvers to the test in order to find the one that would become the regulatory weapon of the army and a few other administrations. This is how the Belgian gunsmith’s model looks.
Nagant earned the “victory” over the other revolvers in the competition and joined the Swedish army in 1887. Around 2,600 guns were produced in the first batch at the Nagant manufacture. Husqvarna Vapenfabrik then received ad hoc authorizations in 1898 to manufacture their own domestic weaponry. Between 1898 and 1905, roughly 14,000 Husqvarna firearms were manufactured.
The M87 has a 6-shot barrel and is chambered in Swedish 7.5 caliber (7.5 x 22), which is equivalent to the Swiss 7.5 / 7.5 Nagant. A fascinating caliber for a shooter, both precise and smooth without being anemic, and simple to replicate either by shor or by reloading.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
– This is a really excellent revolver that has retained the majority of its original brilliant blue finish throughout the weapon. In heat treatment, there is a dog, a trigger, a lifting finger, a loading door, and a transverse band on the left side of the carcass. New, very clean, superb air gap and barrel locking without play at the start of the stroke, faultless indexing, frank percussion, SA and DA operation are only a few of the mechanics.
Mirror barrel with no scratches and mirror chambers.
System for extracting cases by tilting the manual ejector rod block Parts with the same number Internal mechanisms are ingenious, sturdy, and simple to access by removing the one screw designated “A.”
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
In the 1860s, Norway introduced Lefaucheux revolvers. In 1864, the largest procurement took place. Not long after, efforts were made to develop a better and more modern revolver that used unit cartridges rather than pin ignition. Nagant sent two sample revolvers in cal. 9 mm, one single action and the other double action, in late 1880. These revolvers were most likely identical to Belgian M / 1878 revolvers.
In April 1881, test shoots with these were conducted. Nagant was ordered 40 test revolvers, 20 of each kind, based on the results of the tests. On March 3, 1882, Nagant sent these to me.
The 9 mm revolvers were approved on June 4, 1883, based on the test findings.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Belgian-designed Russian revolver. While M1895s were used in numerous countries, most of them were produced and used in Russia. Adapted into service by Tsarist Russia in 1895 and retained by the Soviet Union, they were partially replaced in service by the Tokarev TT-33 in the 1930s, but not completely retired from frontline service until the adoption of the Makarov pistol in 1952. Afterwards, they were relegated to use by second-line troops and security troops.
The Nagant’s double action trigger pull is significantly worse, as you might expect. It was twice as heavy as the single action pull, according to my Lyman scale. When the firing block pushes the cylinder forward, it has a distinct click, and the trigger becomes easier as the game progresses.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
In one word, the effort required to cock the hammer, twist the cylinder, push that block forward to advance the cylinder forward against the barrel, and then break the trigger is horrifying. Some shooters can’t even fire a double action pistol. Considering everything that is going on mechanically in comparison to the hammer spur, which is well checkered and well in the open, it takes a little effort to cock.
Despite its strong trigger pull, the Nagant revolver is no slouch. I managed a 2.9-inch single action group with surplus ammo, shot with one paw. It’s more than adequate for target practice or catching a tiny creature for the pot. The five-inch double-action group is also quite good. (Photo courtesy of Terril Herbert)
All ammo was 100 percent reliable, with no duds or hang fires, which was a major worry with military surplus ammunition produced in the 1970s. With the Fiocchi and Aguila loads, recoil was non-existent, with a little more muzzle flip with the excess rounds, but nothing that could be felt in the hand.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
When it comes to “in the hand,” the grip features a bag-style European g.
The grip includes a bag-style European grip frame with plastic grips and a lanyard loop on the bottom, so it’s “in the hand.” It is large enough to hold in one’s hand but not excessively so. Despite the heavy trigger pull, it is more comfortable than it appears, which is true for pointing and firing the Nagant in general.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
Even if I shake a little when trying to squeeze the trigger in double action, I can quickly unload the gun. However, I spent the most of my range time cocking and firing. You know the round will be downrange when that devilish-looking needle firing pin returns home.
I was apprehensive to group the pistol because my old Nagant revolver, which had been built in pre-war conditions, was uselessly inaccurate.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The following is the procedure for unloading, which is the most hated portion of a Nagant owner’s life: Unscrew and pull out the ejector rod from under the barrel, then twist the ejector assembly to the right. As you revolve the cylinder, open the loading gate and punch out the empty cartridges.
Though pushing the case mouths of Fiocchi cases and letting them fall into hand is conceivable, it wasn’t always reliable with military munitions, whose cases became fairly stuck at times. In fact, occasionally the military cases became so lodged that the ejector rod had to be slammed against a solid object to expel them.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
The 32 S&W Long, which has a smaller case than the Nagant round and isn’t long enough to exploit the gas seal feature, explodes violently, with some cases splitting open. Before utilizing 32s in your Nagant, be aware of the dangers of brass pieces.
I wanted to see how fast the Nagant could put lead downrange while on the range, partly out of habit and partly to dispel the misconception that the 7.62 Nagant is a wimpy round. So I powered up the Caldwell Chronograph, sat down, and fired a few rounds into the mound.
However,
Because it was unable to raise finances for a larger purchase of revolvers, a lesser order was placed in 1884. The main arsenal (HA) received 150 9 mm revolvers (self-tensioning) on May 15, 1885, according to HA records.
Husqvarna M1885 7.5 Nagant
In 1885, three 7.5 mm revolvers were delivered alongside the 9 mm revolvers (7.5 mm Nagant). These revolvers were put to the test, and the M / 1893 was born. Officers bought the majority of 9 mm revolvers. When it was determined that officers should be handed 7.5 mm Nagan revolvers instead, several were repurchased by the Armed Forces from the officers in the 1890s.
The Ministry of Defense approved the 7.5mm Nagant revolver M / 1893.
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