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Legacy Member
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01-30-2021 12:15 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
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Advisory Panel
"This is my rifle Comrade, get your thieving hooks off!"
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Patrick Chadwick
"This is my rifle Comrade, get your thieving hooks off!"
Seriously?! You're hilarious.
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Advisory Panel
Well, not quite seriously. I have just looked through 58 pages of Mosin-Nagant markings in "Drei Linien - Die Gewehre Mosin-Nagant" Vol. 2, and apart from the Ishevsk mark (bow and arrow) I am flummoxed.
It is noticeable that the bolt body has two 6-figure numbers applied. My guess is that the first number was on the left side - the side that is visible when the bolt is closed. For some reason the bolt was renumbered on the right side, and the mysterious extra markings give a clue as to who/what/why/ -- where seems to be Ishevsk. And why on earth is 400 marked on the knob of the bolt handle?
The mystery markings on the right side appear to read P8m ? 044 NSSS G 0 N ? z. More of a code than a text. NSSS could be the abbreviation for some organisation.
If this is from a complete rifle, it would be interesting to know if either of the two numbers matches the barrel and/or receiver.
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Advisory Panel
A clue?
Национальный союз студентов Свазиленда (НССС) = National Students Union
Is that any help?
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Legacy Member
Well, there's this. I will post a photo of the complete rifle once I have reassembled it. Will shoot detailed pics of all markings.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation...ents%27_League
НАЦИОНАЛ-СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКИЙ СОЮЗ СТУДЕНТОВ ГЕРМАНИИ (NSDStB; NS-Deutsche Studentenbund)
Why they would bother inscribing the bolt in old Russian
is beyond me.
Besten Dank fuer Ihre Hilfe.
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Contributing Member
After watching "Enemy at the Gates" and "Hunt for Red October," I thought Russians spoke English.........
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