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02-07-2021 07:00 PM
# ADS
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Legacy Member
Is that a Finish Army stamp on the receiver? Good looking rifle!
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Legacy Member
I'm no Finnish
Mosin expert but expediency seems to be a key word when it comes to Mosin Nagants in Finnish service. They didn't throw anything away and harvested weapons wherever opportunity presented itself.
That is a cool rifle no doubt!
I wonder if the CTN Deutsch markings are some sort of German
retailer stamp?....That just a guess
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The receiver was likely purchased from one of any number of European countries, post-WWI. It was stamped by the Germans after capture. The Finns built it into a serviceable weapon for the Continuation War needs.
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
martin08
The receiver was likely purchased from one of any number of European countries, post-WWI. It was stamped by the Germans after capture. The Finns built it into a serviceable weapon for the Continuation War needs.
Thank you gentlemen. She's been handed around. Made in Imperial Russia
, captures by zee Tsherminz and sold off to the Finns in the 1920's. Yes the barrel is SA marked. 'CTN DEUTSCH" is a German
property mark.
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
R005t3r
Thank you gentlemen. She's been handed around. Made in Imperial
Russia
, captures by zee Tsherminz and sold off to the Finns in the 1920's. Yes the barrel is SA marked. 'CTN DEUTSCH" is a
German
property mark.
So what does the "CTN" refer to then?
“There are invisible rulers who control the destinies of millions. It is not generally realized to what extent the words and actions of our most influential public men are dictated by shrewd persons operating behind the scenes.”
Edward Bernays, 1928
Much changes, much remains the same. 
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