http://7.62x54r.net/ has a huge amount of information on any Mosin Nagant rifle you could ever want.
Comparable to a .308 or .30-06 hunting rifle.. not particularly hard in the M1891, M91/30, M39, etc. rifles, although with the short carbines (M38, M91/56, M44) it tends to be hellacious.
Depends on which ammo you buy. I am shooting military surplus at about 15 cents per cartridge, but brass cased Remington will run $1 per cartridge.
If it's Bolt action, it is more than likely to be a Mosin Nagant M91/30.Take a look at http://7.62x54r.net/. You can compare makers stamps and serial numbers.
The basic Moisin-Nagant 91/30 is about $100. A TRUE original sniper version is about $600, but there are a lot of copies. Beware of fakes.
if it looks like a flat head then yes they are sapose to and another thing when u shoot leave the bayonet out they sighted in theire guns that way
Depending on exact model and condition anywhere from $25 to $7000 There were many different models of Mosin Nagant made, some rarer than others. A rusted M91/30 is not worth much. A Finnish cavalry carbine is rare and pricey. A generic Russian 91/30 in good condition is currently selling for between $80 and $110 in the US. A HUGE number of those were released from Russian military storage, and placed on the market for sale to civilians. There are several models of Mosin-Nagant rifle, made or modified by several manufacturers. The exact value depends on specifics... manufacturer, model, arsenal it was manufactured at, rare and distinct markings, overall condition, etc. You could be looking at anywhere from $70 to over $1000, depending on those specifics.
how much is the carcano rifle worth
The M1891, 91/30, M38, M91/56, M44, and all the Finnish variants all fire the 7.62 x 54mm Rimmed cartridge. Usually known as 7.62x54R, or 7.62 Russian. The only Mosin Nagant rifles which fire a different cartridge are the M1891 rifles captured by the Austro-Hungarian Empire during the First World War. These were converted to fire the 7.92x57 cartridge, and are extremely rare.
The Finn M/Ns are very well made. Typical example may be $300-$450.
M40, M24, Sako TRG, Accuracy International Arctic Warfare, Knight's Armament SR-25, Knight's Armament M-110 SASS (Semi Auto Sniper System), Barret M82/M107, Barret M95, MacMillan Tac-50, Mosin-Nagant M91/30 PU, Denel NTW...
No, no, and no. A convicted felon MAY NOT purchase, possess, or have access to firearms ANYWHERE in the United States. That's federal law.The above answer is false. Firearms manufactured pre-1899 are considered "antique" and do not come under the jurisdiction of the feds.This means if you found a Mosin made in 1898 or earlier then you can own it.However you still can't legally own the bullets.Black Powder guns and ammo are legal for felons. However state laws may differ.