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Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Tue Oct 02, 2012 11:06 am
by dirtbag
+1
I have been shooting for nearly 5 years and known Chris and his wife the same. I buy all my rifles and will continue to buy more,ammo and bits from him even though FRSports are at a much closer distance.
At times he offers an out of office service (within reason i.e not Xmas day!) how many gunsmiths offer that ?
IMHO nobody can touch him with the volume of Milsurps, hence why I am there a lot !
Also a good friendly service , treats me like a friend and for that I gladly plug C&G on my YT videos.
Great guy
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Tue Aug 07, 2018 3:32 pm
by Hoppum
Visited Chris for the first time last week after a pleasant email inquiry about ammunition.
Very friendly and knowledgeable bloke and as mentioned his place is an absolute treasure trove. Will certainly be going back.
His Delisle Carbines are a work of art too.
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2020 1:33 am
by Asgard
Very nice people, very good service. I have visited Chris today to get a load of ammo for the Ak and the Nagant. The visit lasted 4 hours after he invited me in the workshop. I can not recommend them enough. Good stock and fair prices.
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2020 9:23 am
by snayperskaya
Asgard wrote:Very nice people, very good service. I have visited Chris today to get a load of ammo for the Ak and the Nagant. The visit lasted 4 hours after he invited me in the workshop. I can not recommend them enough. Good stock and fair prices.
How you finding the 7.62x38r ammo?, any good?.....
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2020 10:47 am
by bnz41
Should that not be 7.62x25 for the Nagant.

Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2020 4:25 pm
by snayperskaya
bnz41 wrote:Should that not be 7.62x25 for the Nagant.

Errr.......no, the 7.62x25 Tokarev was used in the TT-30/TT-33 family of pistols and Soviet submachine guns such as the PPD-40, PPSh-41, and PPS-43 and the Russian PP-19 Bizon.
The M1895 Nagant revolver was chambered for the 7.62x38r and was unique in the fact it was the only firearm chambered for that round, apart from a few experimental submachine guns developed by Fedor Tokarev but none of these were accepted for service.
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2020 4:33 pm
by TRG-22
Ovenpaa wrote:his place is like Pandoras box

Let's sincerely hope not.....

Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Thu Mar 19, 2020 12:28 am
by Asgard
I am so sorry Snayperskaya. I was referring to the 91/30 nagant. However all ammo including the milsurp 7.62x39 was OK. Not corrosive
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Thu Mar 19, 2020 1:41 am
by snayperskaya
Asgard wrote:I am so sorry Snayperskaya. I was referring to the 91/30 nagant. However all ammo including the milsurp 7.62x39 was OK. Not corrosive
You mean a 91/30 Mosin!!!
No self respecting Russian would utter the word "Nagant" in the same breathe as Mosin!

....... That said the Russian military never officially called the rifle a "Mosin" or "Mosin Nagant", it is referred to in all Russian military literature and manuals etc as the Three-Line Rifle, Model 1891
and was known colloquially by Russian troops as the Vintovka Mosina or Mosins Rifle.
In fact by the time the 91/30 came about the magazine spring attached to the magazine base plate is the only contribution of Nagant to all rifles after 1930.
Re: C&G Firearms
Posted: Thu Mar 19, 2020 6:16 pm
by GeeRam
Asgard wrote:The visit lasted 4 hours after he invited me in the workshop.
Par for the course when visiting Chris :)