I really like the Lee Enfield 303 British I got it more than 25years ago at a gun show for about $150.00. I'm great shape they used to give them away to had to know what to look for. The so had a few rings and rents but still is a great shooter. I also got a K98 8mm Mauser cheap in terrific shape. One I let go was the Mosin-Nagant . I like what you did with you're it looks new and shoots well. I will leave you alone for a while I watched most of your videos all well done.

Please , next time you shooting Lee and Mosin on one table , please , put ammo boxes away from each other. 303 and 7.62x54R are very, very similar in shape and look (bullet diameter is same .311)and even best of the best can make mistake.Please don't take me as a smart a.... Just a friendly advice from fellow shooter.And this video of 2 mates shooting guns on the private land....you guys are the blessed ones.Cheers from Melbourne.

Greeting from America! The 7.62x54R is more or likely, it was originally an imperial caliber. The Mosin was developed before the USSR banded together, and to clear things up, the “R” in 7.62x54R means rimmed, not Russian. That’s a common misconception that most people make when they are new in the gun world. And why weren’t you using the mag on the Mosin? You guys did it on the Enfield and it fed just fine. But fun fact, and practical one too, if something goes wrong with the magazine, by default it will become a single shot rifle. Don’t believe me? Well, take the mag spring out of the Mosin, by doing that, you swing it free by depressing the switch in the floor plate all the way to where it won’t swing any further, pinch the mag spring, and wiggle it loose and it should come free. Once that’s done, you can put down a round past the feed lips and it will stay there, because the Mosin system has an interrupter system to prevent rimjam, a scenario where the rim of one cartridge catches on another rim of another cartridge. But in this case, it will serve as the single shot device for the Mosin, so it can still operate, so no need to single feed into the chamber, your welcome :) And also the reason why the accuracy was bad on the Mosin was typically most of them were sighted in for when the bayonets were on. This leads to different sight zero without it and you hit all over the place. Especially when you don’t have the original sight block to fix the bayonet to, and you don’t have the original stock, so I’d suggest you go zero it in by a gunsmith, and it will shoot straight again.

Nice video fellas

Try putting the flour in a ballon ( use a funnel) and inflate it for a target

7.62X54R, never heard of it. I thought they were 7.62X51mm. I understand the 51mm to be NATO, was the 54R the Soviet calibre?