Mosin Nagant M1944 CO2 BB Rifle

great looking gun,action is fantastic

windage adjustment would be nice even though that may not be true to the real gun

at the risk of voiding the warrenty the gun shot 2in to the left of point of aim and no way to adjust. removed the rear sight and installed a dovetail to picatany rail &mounted a long eye relief pistal scope. the gun now shoots more accurate than any bb gun i have aand i have quite a few is more accurate than my diana octoberfest bb rifle with a rifled barral very happy. looks great with the scoope on.like a ww2 sniper rifle

I love the realistic feel of it, it feels like I really am holding the real moist nugget. Minus a few pounds. I especially love how smooth the bolt feels, the fact that it has a folding bayonet, and the mag is drug-free style.

For an extra bit of cash I definitely would've bought it with real polished wood finish, and a Pu scope. other than that it's perfect.

You're gonna love it, burnt wallet 'n all.

Pyramyd's customer service! You have to love it. Oh, as far as the rifle, it looks great. Very close to the appearance of an original (although I haven't done a side-by-side with my own M44 yet). And as far as I know, this is the only BB gun out there that comes with a bayonet. Sometimes you need something to finish off those unruly 12 ounce aluminum cans, and it'll do the trick!

While it's nice, I think the price is really high. But I guess this is one of those things you buy more for the aesthetics than anything else. I'm collecting air gun replicas of old real firearms. That's the real reason I bought it.

I initially received a defective rifle. Pyramyd emailed me a return label, and I dropped it off with UPS. 4 days later, my replacement is here. You can't go wrong with Pyramyd Air.

This is great fun, I also own a cartridge shooting Mosin Nagant rifle which requires me to reload the ammo on my press and go up to the range to shoot. This gun allows me to shoot in my back yard! (Just woods behind my property). It is surprisingly accurate at 20 yards. The bolt is as smooth as a Mauser bolt. Very impressive.

I would love to see a pellet version.

Get an xtra magazine.

Outstanding replica.. it cant get any better than this!

I would not change nothing!

This is very good for enactment in the videos or movies!

The gun that I received has a darker almost walnut look to the stock, I like that better than the others I have seen. Shoots to the left every shot ( no wind) but you learn to compensate. Nice replica all in all !

Windage adjustment. Real wood stock.

Nice replica and accurate at short range. Not a real
powerful air gun so it's more for looks and target than pest/hunting.

Awesome looking replica.

Make the rear sight sturdier.

Put some sort of pad on the stock where the end of the cool bayonet folds back or it will start to scratch up the plastic. Also am aware that this will fit into a real stock fairly easily which would be even more awesome.

The rifle is a nice replica in a full stock. It has a correct sling and working bayonet. Gletcher went to great efforts in these details. Reviews report its weight is similar to the real rifle and it shoots accurately. I did not buy this rifle because a specific attribute is missing- the Russian markings. Too me it's just a BB toy, not a desired collector's special that most Mosin collectors would purchase in a heart beat. Gletcher missed the boat here.

Most important to a collector, not a BB shooter, is the actual reproduction of the Russian receiver markings and bolt serial numbers. The receiver and bolt are sterile. The receiver lacks the Tula star and date, say 1944. This added realism and a Russiam prefix serial number under the markings like on a real 1944 Tula carbine would have made it a more desirable Collector's Replica. In addition, the bolt lacks the stamped serial number on the cocking piece and the edge of the bolt. If these Russian markings were reproduced on the replica, its realism would be fantastic, off the charts realism, and it would be a true replica. Russian markings could have been cast in the mold or added with white paint (less desirable than molded markings). Such attention to these details: molded, reproduced Russian markings on the receiver and bolt, and maybe the stock would have made this a must buy rifle by most collectors of real Mosins or replica collectors.

Another odd attribute is that the cleaning rod is not functional. The company goes to such efforts to produce a fantastic replica with a correct working bayonet and a correct sling, yet does not bother to produce a functional cleaning rod that pulls out. Kind of dumb. Reviewers indicate the molded plastic stock is OK. But the serial number, nor stock cartouches are replicated on the stock. It would be nice if the company indicated if an actual M44 wood stock can be re inletted and refitted onto the replica. I have not seen any reviews that indicate if this is possible with the Gletcher replica. Consequently it's a great BB gun, but not a must buy accurate replica. With some correct markings this would have been a TRUE replica to stack next to my real Mosins. $300 would have been a deal. I wonder how many avoided buying one due to this lack of detail. No sale here.
Maybe a redesigned, single shot, pellet version will add/replicate some Russian markings and sell like crazy.

I like the authenticity of the rifle. Down to the sling. The rifle functions flawlessly.

The sights are off a bit to the left. If one holds the front blade so it just touches the right side of the rear notch the rifle is dead on. It seems to shoot the advertised 427 FPS. It hits real hard! I use the Excite Copper coated BBS.

The slightly off set sights is the reason I give it a four star rating.

It's a handsome brute, no doubt about it. I owned an MN44 and am still kicking myself for selling it (yeah, it was a bona fide 1944 production year, too). But as others have pointed out, you only get to shoot the real thing at the range or if you have property. This version I can plink away with in the garage or yard to my heart's content. Love the bolt and sturdy construction. Simple to operate, too. Pretty quiet as well. Part of me wants to keep it pristine as a collectible, and part of me wants to shoot it. Non-shooters who have seen it drop their jaws and say, "That's a BB gun?!!" So there's entertainment value in that as well.

Sights are authentic, meaning made for teen-aged Russian eyes, not American baby-boomers in bifocals. Easy to lose the front sight on anything but a white background. And it's a BB gun, so don't expect cloverleaf groups with it. If pop-can accuracy is OK, you'll be fine. The price is a bit steep, but the construction really seems worthwhile. Like others said, the polymer stock looks pretty flippin' good for plastic, but a wooden stock and a little extra oomphff would be great. 'Course imagine the price then. Now a pellet version with rifled barrel, wooden stock and period-accurate scope...Yeah, boy.

Seems like a fine addition to a collection, especially if you're a history buff. Good stablemate for an MP40; it's Stalingrad all over again, baby. And it will be fun to haul out with friends to knock over cans. If this is going to be your main (only) airgun, for that much money invest in something else that offers more accuracy and zing.