@CNC Warrior, I have a the M44 and a muzzle break is not threaded on, it fits over the muzzle and around the front sight. You can get this muzzle brake from combat hunting
I just got done threading my Mosin Nagant with the 14x1.
I started with a bolt-on muzzle brake, took a look at it and said, no way would I fire a round thru that, not safe... threw it in the trash.
Using CNC Warrior's set up I will feel safe, brake is well secured. I was really impressed with high quality die, very very nice tool, professional grade tooling. The lightning fast shipping was nice too. Thanks again for posting the videos.
it might look cool but is there any real "perks" to putting this on im just wondering because i am moddifying mine i picked it up for 89.99 and bought a scope mount for 8 bucks and im looking to make mine as accurate as possible.
@hinder6541 the perk is not getting kicked hard. It lets you relax more, concentrate on your aiming and breathing and slowly pulling the trigger. The muzzle brake on the rifle make you, not the rifle, more accurate.
@BoggleDongMongerFlog They did that for the model 44, but it didn't work very well. Check out the YouTube videos!! Bolt-on, twist-on, or "anything but threaded on" muzzle brakes on high power rifles (Mosin Nagant) are dangerous, they come loose in as little as 1-10 rounds.
Awesome dude! Im definately doing this. Im on my way to finishing my true tactical sub moa 91/30. No joke! I will post a vid when im finished. Ive been looking for ways to cut down recoil. I love the recoil but i would trade it for splittin nut hair accuracy any day. Lol! Im going to put my action on a lathe though to get it down to 14mm.
@MalteseCross I installed one on my Mosin. I took one look at it and said, there is no way I would fire a round thru it. Take a look at vids of bolt on muzzle brakes failing. Read some forums where guys are talking about their bolt on brakes shooting 50ft down range or even flipping back at the shooter. Why risk a gun failure in your face.
Well, it depends on your Muzzle Brake you are going to install. Measure the brake threads first. Then thread about a quarter inch less. Screw the muzzle brake on and see where it lines up. By threading a quarter inch less, now you can add a little more threads until it lines up perfectly. If you thread too much, then you can use a jam nut for alignment also available on the website. When adding threads for alignment, only thread a quarter turn at a time, then check alignment.
@unnaturaltragedy Measure the threads on your Muzzle Brake you are going to use, mark with a piece of electrical tape thread 15x1 subtract all the way to this point. File the threads. Now move the tape 1/4 inch up (less) and thread 14x1 LH. Try the Muzzle Brake out and see where it tightens up at. If you need more threads to align it perfect, then put the Die back on and thread another 1/4 or 1/2 turn. Try the Muzzle Brake again. You should be able to have it tighten just right, work with it.
@DynamicRealTime1 Thank you for the reply. Unfortunately I am thinking this will be more than I can handle with this process. The barrel has been cut so is much thicker and would require perhaps 3 or 4 dies to reduce the diameter sufficiently. I'm going to take it to a gunsmith at this point.
showing the step-by-step process would be highly adventagous to people new to machining processes. and great vif by the way.
OnlyInhuman666 1 week ago
Good work. I also have 14X1 LH brakes on all my Mosins, SKS's & AK's.
mixedbreed10 1 month ago
My Mosin barrel is cut down to 22" I have a 15.9mm OD. any suggestions on what die to start with
Sylasiscoming 1 month ago
Check out: Mosin Nagant Muzzle Break, by combatC80.
Kirk1957 2 months ago
If available..... I'd like to see a more detailed video.
Dreemwever 2 months ago
@Dreemwever Go to the CNCWarrior channel, videos are listed there.
CNCWarrior 2 months ago
@CNC Warrior, I have a the M44 and a muzzle break is not threaded on, it fits over the muzzle and around the front sight. You can get this muzzle brake from combat hunting
gunmnrbl 3 months ago
This vid was a big help. Thanks CNC Warrior.
I just got done threading my Mosin Nagant with the 14x1.
I started with a bolt-on muzzle brake, took a look at it and said, no way would I fire a round thru that, not safe... threw it in the trash.
Using CNC Warrior's set up I will feel safe, brake is well secured. I was really impressed with high quality die, very very nice tool, professional grade tooling. The lightning fast shipping was nice too. Thanks again for posting the videos.
fishreelez 3 months ago
@CNCWarrior oh ok i wasn't sure what it did thanks for the info
hinder6541 4 months ago
it might look cool but is there any real "perks" to putting this on im just wondering because i am moddifying mine i picked it up for 89.99 and bought a scope mount for 8 bucks and im looking to make mine as accurate as possible.
hinder6541 4 months ago
@hinder6541 the perk is not getting kicked hard. It lets you relax more, concentrate on your aiming and breathing and slowly pulling the trigger. The muzzle brake on the rifle make you, not the rifle, more accurate.
CNCWarrior 4 months ago
Why can't someone make a muzzle break that attaches like the bayonet does??
BoggleDongMongerFlog 4 months ago
@BoggleDongMongerFlog They did that for the model 44, but it didn't work very well. Check out the YouTube videos!! Bolt-on, twist-on, or "anything but threaded on" muzzle brakes on high power rifles (Mosin Nagant) are dangerous, they come loose in as little as 1-10 rounds.
CNCWarrior 4 months ago
Awesome dude! Im definately doing this. Im on my way to finishing my true tactical sub moa 91/30. No joke! I will post a vid when im finished. Ive been looking for ways to cut down recoil. I love the recoil but i would trade it for splittin nut hair accuracy any day. Lol! Im going to put my action on a lathe though to get it down to 14mm.
jdmcommute 5 months ago
why not just use the bolt on muzzle brake?
MalteseCross 5 months ago
@MalteseCross I installed one on my Mosin. I took one look at it and said, there is no way I would fire a round thru it. Take a look at vids of bolt on muzzle brakes failing. Read some forums where guys are talking about their bolt on brakes shooting 50ft down range or even flipping back at the shooter. Why risk a gun failure in your face.
fishreelez 3 months ago
Well, it depends on your Muzzle Brake you are going to install. Measure the brake threads first. Then thread about a quarter inch less. Screw the muzzle brake on and see where it lines up. By threading a quarter inch less, now you can add a little more threads until it lines up perfectly. If you thread too much, then you can use a jam nut for alignment also available on the website. When adding threads for alignment, only thread a quarter turn at a time, then check alignment.
CNCWarrior 6 months ago
One question, how do I know how far down to thread it? I want to make sure the brake is rotated right so the ports are in the right direction.
unnaturaltragedy 6 months ago
@unnaturaltragedy Measure the threads on your Muzzle Brake you are going to use, mark with a piece of electrical tape thread 15x1 subtract all the way to this point. File the threads. Now move the tape 1/4 inch up (less) and thread 14x1 LH. Try the Muzzle Brake out and see where it tightens up at. If you need more threads to align it perfect, then put the Die back on and thread another 1/4 or 1/2 turn. Try the Muzzle Brake again. You should be able to have it tighten just right, work with it.
DynamicRealTime1 5 months ago
@DynamicRealTime1 Thank you for the reply. Unfortunately I am thinking this will be more than I can handle with this process. The barrel has been cut so is much thicker and would require perhaps 3 or 4 dies to reduce the diameter sufficiently. I'm going to take it to a gunsmith at this point.
unnaturaltragedy 5 months ago
Very professional video. Clearly describes what is needed. Silly suggestion here, a little low volume background music wouldn't be a bad idea, IMHO.
unnaturaltragedy 6 months ago
Good video! I like the idea of this type break, and your video is easily understood.
PS--used your SKS gas valve in the past, good goods-
Jim
azpolock 7 months ago