yes
Yes
http://www.nextag.com/mosin-nagant-scope-mounts/search-html
You don't because the Mosin Nagant M38 doesn't have one. You are probably thinking about the M44, which has a fold over bayonet. Removing the bayonet from a Mosin Nagant M44 is as simple as removing the screw that holds it on. See the instruction at SurplusRifle.Com here: http://www.surplusrifle.com/mosincarbine/rifledisassembly/index.asp
try calling your local store
you can get a scope mount from ables ammo. It's the same for the mosin nagant 91/30.
Slightly. These were sighted with the bayonet fixed, so the effect will be exaggerated with the bayonet folded.
Slightly. These were sighted with the bayonet fixed, so the effect will be exaggerated with the bayonet folded.
My 1944 m44 is the same exact way as you describe it. I was thinking it was broken until I found your question. So, Im not sure if it they are broken the same way or they are suppose to be like this.
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.
if you mean the M38 carbine, they can go for about $60 on average in re-arsenaled condition (I.E., forced match numbers, counter bored barrels, dropped into M44 stocks minues the bayonet) and sometimes close to about $100, but that's about as high as the prices from them go.
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.