Tikka Serial Number Lookup
2020年12月21日Download: http://gg.gg/nkdec
Mosin Nagant Rifle Model Identification Guide All content copyright © 7.62x54r.net
Sako serial numbers 1949-? In progress Background and history of the Sako commercial rifle: The first civilian rifle bearing the Sako name was the L42 Luodikko rifle model 1942, chambered for the 7x33mm Sako cartridge, prototyped in 1942, and commercial production started after WWII as model number L46. The world’s most advanced turn-bolt action rifle available in six different action sizes. The Tikka T3 Hunter is designed for the shooter who wants a rifle with both top performance as well as a classic style and feel. The T3 Hunter offers an extensive caliber selection for hunting and sport-shooting purposes. It is built with traditional principles and modern innovation, providing you with a new level of accuracy, reliability, and enjoyment.The numerous models and variations of Mosin rifles can be overwhelming tothe new collector. Many times they are mislabeled by dealers, pawn shops, andindividuals who are not familiar with them. When rarity can range from hundreds ofpieces made to millions and value can range from less than $100 to over $500 properidentification is extremely important. Hopefully this tool will be useful in sortingout these fascinating pieces of history. Please keep in mind that there are literallyhundreds of variations and it is impossible to identify all the nuances with this guide.Seemingly minor markings can drastically change the rarity and value of a rifle andfurther research is encouraged. Respond only to the question at the top of the page byclicking on the correct answer and you will be taken to the next question for the finalindentification of your rifle. The answer for each model is linked to thecorresponding page in the Mosin Nagant Models section which hasmore in depth information. Begin here.
The serial number is newer than what is on the “old model serial guide” doc on the Tikka site but also too old for the Beretta site. Any resources out there for those made in the gap?? Thanks Log in to reply.
Approximately how long is your rifle?
You answered 51 1/2’. What is the date on the barrel?
You answered 1891-1925. This a RussianM91, the original design of the Mosin Nagant. It was manufactured by threeRussian and three ’foreign’ arsenals. Below are examples of earlyconfiguration (top picture), late configuration (second picture) and barrel markings.While exact logos vary through the years, you can compare the following images to identifythe arsenal which built your rifle. Start over Chatellerault (French) Tula (Russian) Izhevsk (Russian) Sestroryetsk (Russian) New England Westinghouse (United States) Remington Armory (United States)
You answered 1926-1927 or Tikkakoski Logo. This is an early Finnish M91 with a Tikkakoski manufactured barrel. There aretwo versions stepped and unstepped. Below is a picture of the less common stepped barrelfound on 1927 dated rifles. Start over
You answered 1940-1943. This is a late FinnishM91. There were three different barrel manufacturers. You can compare thefollowing images to identify where the barrel of your rifle was made. Start over Tikkakoski barrel (Finland) VKT barrel (Finland) ’B’ barrel (Belgium)Tikka Serial Number Search
You answered ’no date’. Which of these marks is onthe chamber?
You answered Civil Guard. This is a Finnish M24 or ’Lotta’ rifle. Does your rifle havethis mark on the right side of the chamber? YesNo
You answered yes. Your M24 barrel was made in Switzterland bySIG. There are two versions stepped and unstepped. Below is a picture of themore common later stepped barrel. Start over
You answered no. Your M24 barrel was made in Germany and ismarked ’Bohler-Stahl’ on the bottom and can only be seen when the barrel isremoved from the stock. Here is a picture of the marking. Startover
You answered ’P-Series’. Thisis a Finnish model that is known as a P-25, P-26, or P-27. They are Russian M91s with allthe chamber markings scrubbed off the barrel and a liner installed inside the barrel. Start over
You answered 48 1/2’. What style is the rear sight leaf?
You answered curved. This is a Russian/SovietDragoon or Cossack. They were made by Tula and Izhevsk. Below are examples ofearly configuration (top picture), late configuration (second picture) and barrelmarkings. Start over Tula Izhevsk Izhevsk Cossack
You answered flat. This is an M91/30 which was built by severalcountries. Compare the markings below to determine where your rifle came from. Start over Tula (Soviet Union) Izhevsk (Soviet Union) Tikkakoski (Finland)HungaryRomaniaAlbania
You answered 46 1/2’. What style is the rear sight leaf? Curved Flat
You answered curved. What style is the nose cap?
You answered open. This is a FinnishM28. There were two different barrel manufacturers. You can compare thefollowing images to identify where the barrel of your rifle was made. Start over Tikkakoski (Finland) SIG (Switzerland) mark below wood line
You answered closed. This is a FinnishM27. There were two different barrel manufacturers. You can compare the followingimages to identify where the barrel of your rifle was made. Startover Tikkakoski (Finland) VKT (Finland)
You answered flat. How far is the front sight from the muzzle? Approximately 1/2’ Approximately 1’
You answered 1/2’. This is a FinnishM28/30. It is an evolution of the M28 and a precursor to the M39. Below is apicture. Start over
You answered 1’. This is a Finnish M39.There are six major variations. You can compare the following images to identifywhich type you have. Start over VKT Sako Sako/SkY B Tikka No maker/Late date
You answered 40’. Does it have a folding bayonet like thepicture below? YesNo
You answered yes. This is an M44 or T53. These were built at twoSoviet arsenals and by four ’foreign’ countries. You can compare thefollowing images to identify where your carbine was made. Startover Izhevsk (Soviet Union) Tula (Soviet Union)PolandHungaryRomaniaChina (T53)
You answered no. What is the width of the front sight base? Approximately 1/2’ Approximately 3/4’
You answered 1/2’. Which type of rear sight leafdoes it have? Long Short
You answered long. This is a SovietM91/59. It is a cut down M91/30 and there are three variations as seen below. Start over Izhevsk M91/59 Tula M91/59 Sanitized M91/59
You answered short. This is a SovietM38. It was made at two arsenals. Below are examples of the barrel markings.Start over Izhevsk M38 Tula M38
You answered 3/4’. This is a SovietM91/38. It is a cut down Russian M91 and there are three primary variations as seenbelow. Start over Izhevsk M91/38 Tula M91/38 Sestroryetsk M91/38All content copyright © 7.62x54r.net
*Feb 16, 2005 #1. Old Dog New Member Joined: Feb 10, 2005. Location: Tampa, Florida. For any of you Sako experts out there, does anyone know the year of manufacture of a Sako Forester L-579 Mannlicher with a serial number of 31,XXX? Thanks for the help!
*Several folks on here have got a handle on Marlin serial numbers. About $300; 2) Howa 1500 if you’re planning on spending $400; and 3) Tikka T3 if you’re planning on spending $500. Howa serial number search.
I purchased a Sako A7 a year and a half ago. The rifle doesn’t group as promised. I have spent time and money putting 2 sets of rings on it, 2 scopes, trips to the range and various boxes of ammo. I have had friends shoot it. Its the only rifle I own that I have not been able to get to group.
My 5 other rifles have no issues.I told Beretta about the issue and they suggested sending it back. I gave them all the details, advised them I bought it a year and a half ago and don’t have a receipt. They gave me info stating they will pattern the rifle and if it groups sub MOA they charge $70, if not they correct the problem and it is no charge.About a week after I send the rifle I get a phone call from Beretta. They request $85 to clean and shoot/ group the rifle, before it has been shot.
Not because it grouped ok. The lady told me it’s out of warranty because Sako is warrantied for a year. I advised her the information I had received in the box and online stated 2 years. She then stated the manual told me I had to have mailed the warranty card to get a warranty. The manual did not say this upon my review and despite tearing my house apart I can’t find the receipt or get a duplicate from the gun shop where I purchased it.Long story short, it was then going to be $85 plus cost of any repairs. And I was already out $40 for shipping and insurance.
I got ticked that they won’t take care of me after purchasing a $1,200 rifle and putting a year and half of time and money into trying to get it to function as promised. If they were not going to honor their warranty, why would I want their gunsmith working on it anyways? I will have another gunsmith I have used in the past take a look.Long story short, and the reason for this post is mostly to inform others that the Beretta customer service is terrible. There are companies that stand behind their products with no questions asked. Like Leupold and Vortex.
Warranty & Serial Number Information. Sako and Tikka rifles carry a Two-Year Limited Warranty to the original purchaser for defects in materials.
Then there are companies that will do anything they can to get out of warranty work like Beretta.Beretta had the chance to correct a bad situation and to show me they stand behind their products. They could have made me a customer for life. But instead they lost me.I will never again purchase a Beretta, Tikka or Sako product. Many of their products may function great. But if they don’t work as promised don’t count on the company to have your back and make it right.Beretta SUCKS!
I hope you take this into consideration in your future purchases. I will say that if you couldn’t get the rifle to group within the first six months you probably should have sent it back earlier. To send it back a year and a half after the purchase and expect them to have a gunsmith check it out, spend the money on different ammo testing it, and ship it back to you after that long I would say is a stretch for most rifle companies.However, if they told you over the phone that they would do the testing and fix it if there was an issue or charge you $70 if there wasn’t an issue they should do that. Typically customer service centers have their calls recorded.
This would be a good instance to have asked for the call recording number or kept exact track of the day/time you called so they can reference the call. Never had a Sako that wouldn’t shoot. A guy at our local benchrest club used to shoot a factory Tikka for HBR in the open class, and frequently won. He also had full custom.308s and a 30x47 that shot no better. You could probably sell the gun for a reasonably high price even disclosing your issue. 18 months is definitely a long time to decide on a gun.
It’s still a shame that their warranty didn’t work out better for you. I’ve had issues with a Leupold return. Even the most widely acclaimed name in the business didn’t live up to some pretty reasonable expectations when their rings failed to fit, despite their ring height chart, and after the customer service rep admitted the chart was flawed, they wouldn’t exchange the rings because they were scuffed during mounting. How do you turn in a front ring without it scuffing? I still buy Leupold, and will continue to buy Sako. I get those who will keep buying it and I understand that most of their products probably work without an issue.I wasn’t ’deciding’ on this rifle for 18 months. I still want the rifle.
I just want it to function as promised. For the last 18 months I was trying ammo, rings, multiple scopes, trips to the range each time. I live over an hour from a decent range and I work a full time job and own a business. It doesn’t work for me to swing by the range each week. On top of that. I kept assuming it was something I was doing.Tikka Rifle Serial Number Lookup
Ammo, rings, scope, my shooting, something loose. Etc.And to all the comments about this being a long time. They have a ’2 YEAR WARRANTY’!Lesson learned on my part to be more careful with receipts. I will start keeping digital copies.Tikka Rifle Serial NumberSako Rifle Serial Number Search
However, some companies will give the customer the benefit of the doubt and that is the kind of company I prefer to buy from. I get those who will keep buying it and I understand that most of their products probably work without an issue.I wasn’t ’deciding’ on this rifle for 18 months. I still want the rifle. I just want it to function as promised.Tikka Serial Number Lookup 1233372
For the last 18 months I was trying ammo, rings, multiple scopes, trips to the range each time. I live over an hour from a decent range and I work a full time job and own a business. It doesn’t work for me to swing by the range each week. On top of that.
I kept assuming it was something I was doing. Ammo, rings, scope, my shooting, something loose. Etc.And to all the comments about this being a long time.Serial Number Lookup For GunsSako Aiii Serial NumbersTikka Serial Number Lookup 2327976
They have a ’2 YEAR WARRANTY’!Lesson learned on my part to be more careful with receipts. I will start keeping digital copies. However, some companies will give the customer the benefit of the doubt and that is the kind of company I prefer to buy from.
Download: http://gg.gg/nkdec https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Mosin Nagant Rifle Model Identification Guide All content copyright © 7.62x54r.net
Sako serial numbers 1949-? In progress Background and history of the Sako commercial rifle: The first civilian rifle bearing the Sako name was the L42 Luodikko rifle model 1942, chambered for the 7x33mm Sako cartridge, prototyped in 1942, and commercial production started after WWII as model number L46. The world’s most advanced turn-bolt action rifle available in six different action sizes. The Tikka T3 Hunter is designed for the shooter who wants a rifle with both top performance as well as a classic style and feel. The T3 Hunter offers an extensive caliber selection for hunting and sport-shooting purposes. It is built with traditional principles and modern innovation, providing you with a new level of accuracy, reliability, and enjoyment.The numerous models and variations of Mosin rifles can be overwhelming tothe new collector. Many times they are mislabeled by dealers, pawn shops, andindividuals who are not familiar with them. When rarity can range from hundreds ofpieces made to millions and value can range from less than $100 to over $500 properidentification is extremely important. Hopefully this tool will be useful in sortingout these fascinating pieces of history. Please keep in mind that there are literallyhundreds of variations and it is impossible to identify all the nuances with this guide.Seemingly minor markings can drastically change the rarity and value of a rifle andfurther research is encouraged. Respond only to the question at the top of the page byclicking on the correct answer and you will be taken to the next question for the finalindentification of your rifle. The answer for each model is linked to thecorresponding page in the Mosin Nagant Models section which hasmore in depth information. Begin here.
The serial number is newer than what is on the “old model serial guide” doc on the Tikka site but also too old for the Beretta site. Any resources out there for those made in the gap?? Thanks Log in to reply.
Approximately how long is your rifle?
You answered 51 1/2’. What is the date on the barrel?
You answered 1891-1925. This a RussianM91, the original design of the Mosin Nagant. It was manufactured by threeRussian and three ’foreign’ arsenals. Below are examples of earlyconfiguration (top picture), late configuration (second picture) and barrel markings.While exact logos vary through the years, you can compare the following images to identifythe arsenal which built your rifle. Start over Chatellerault (French) Tula (Russian) Izhevsk (Russian) Sestroryetsk (Russian) New England Westinghouse (United States) Remington Armory (United States)
You answered 1926-1927 or Tikkakoski Logo. This is an early Finnish M91 with a Tikkakoski manufactured barrel. There aretwo versions stepped and unstepped. Below is a picture of the less common stepped barrelfound on 1927 dated rifles. Start over
You answered 1940-1943. This is a late FinnishM91. There were three different barrel manufacturers. You can compare thefollowing images to identify where the barrel of your rifle was made. Start over Tikkakoski barrel (Finland) VKT barrel (Finland) ’B’ barrel (Belgium)Tikka Serial Number Search
You answered ’no date’. Which of these marks is onthe chamber?
You answered Civil Guard. This is a Finnish M24 or ’Lotta’ rifle. Does your rifle havethis mark on the right side of the chamber? YesNo
You answered yes. Your M24 barrel was made in Switzterland bySIG. There are two versions stepped and unstepped. Below is a picture of themore common later stepped barrel. Start over
You answered no. Your M24 barrel was made in Germany and ismarked ’Bohler-Stahl’ on the bottom and can only be seen when the barrel isremoved from the stock. Here is a picture of the marking. Startover
You answered ’P-Series’. Thisis a Finnish model that is known as a P-25, P-26, or P-27. They are Russian M91s with allthe chamber markings scrubbed off the barrel and a liner installed inside the barrel. Start over
You answered 48 1/2’. What style is the rear sight leaf?
You answered curved. This is a Russian/SovietDragoon or Cossack. They were made by Tula and Izhevsk. Below are examples ofearly configuration (top picture), late configuration (second picture) and barrelmarkings. Start over Tula Izhevsk Izhevsk Cossack
You answered flat. This is an M91/30 which was built by severalcountries. Compare the markings below to determine where your rifle came from. Start over Tula (Soviet Union) Izhevsk (Soviet Union) Tikkakoski (Finland)HungaryRomaniaAlbania
You answered 46 1/2’. What style is the rear sight leaf? Curved Flat
You answered curved. What style is the nose cap?
You answered open. This is a FinnishM28. There were two different barrel manufacturers. You can compare thefollowing images to identify where the barrel of your rifle was made. Start over Tikkakoski (Finland) SIG (Switzerland) mark below wood line
You answered closed. This is a FinnishM27. There were two different barrel manufacturers. You can compare the followingimages to identify where the barrel of your rifle was made. Startover Tikkakoski (Finland) VKT (Finland)
You answered flat. How far is the front sight from the muzzle? Approximately 1/2’ Approximately 1’
You answered 1/2’. This is a FinnishM28/30. It is an evolution of the M28 and a precursor to the M39. Below is apicture. Start over
You answered 1’. This is a Finnish M39.There are six major variations. You can compare the following images to identifywhich type you have. Start over VKT Sako Sako/SkY B Tikka No maker/Late date
You answered 40’. Does it have a folding bayonet like thepicture below? YesNo
You answered yes. This is an M44 or T53. These were built at twoSoviet arsenals and by four ’foreign’ countries. You can compare thefollowing images to identify where your carbine was made. Startover Izhevsk (Soviet Union) Tula (Soviet Union)PolandHungaryRomaniaChina (T53)
You answered no. What is the width of the front sight base? Approximately 1/2’ Approximately 3/4’
You answered 1/2’. Which type of rear sight leafdoes it have? Long Short
You answered long. This is a SovietM91/59. It is a cut down M91/30 and there are three variations as seen below. Start over Izhevsk M91/59 Tula M91/59 Sanitized M91/59
You answered short. This is a SovietM38. It was made at two arsenals. Below are examples of the barrel markings.Start over Izhevsk M38 Tula M38
You answered 3/4’. This is a SovietM91/38. It is a cut down Russian M91 and there are three primary variations as seenbelow. Start over Izhevsk M91/38 Tula M91/38 Sestroryetsk M91/38All content copyright © 7.62x54r.net
*Feb 16, 2005 #1. Old Dog New Member Joined: Feb 10, 2005. Location: Tampa, Florida. For any of you Sako experts out there, does anyone know the year of manufacture of a Sako Forester L-579 Mannlicher with a serial number of 31,XXX? Thanks for the help!
*Several folks on here have got a handle on Marlin serial numbers. About $300; 2) Howa 1500 if you’re planning on spending $400; and 3) Tikka T3 if you’re planning on spending $500. Howa serial number search.
I purchased a Sako A7 a year and a half ago. The rifle doesn’t group as promised. I have spent time and money putting 2 sets of rings on it, 2 scopes, trips to the range and various boxes of ammo. I have had friends shoot it. Its the only rifle I own that I have not been able to get to group.
My 5 other rifles have no issues.I told Beretta about the issue and they suggested sending it back. I gave them all the details, advised them I bought it a year and a half ago and don’t have a receipt. They gave me info stating they will pattern the rifle and if it groups sub MOA they charge $70, if not they correct the problem and it is no charge.About a week after I send the rifle I get a phone call from Beretta. They request $85 to clean and shoot/ group the rifle, before it has been shot.
Not because it grouped ok. The lady told me it’s out of warranty because Sako is warrantied for a year. I advised her the information I had received in the box and online stated 2 years. She then stated the manual told me I had to have mailed the warranty card to get a warranty. The manual did not say this upon my review and despite tearing my house apart I can’t find the receipt or get a duplicate from the gun shop where I purchased it.Long story short, it was then going to be $85 plus cost of any repairs. And I was already out $40 for shipping and insurance.
I got ticked that they won’t take care of me after purchasing a $1,200 rifle and putting a year and half of time and money into trying to get it to function as promised. If they were not going to honor their warranty, why would I want their gunsmith working on it anyways? I will have another gunsmith I have used in the past take a look.Long story short, and the reason for this post is mostly to inform others that the Beretta customer service is terrible. There are companies that stand behind their products with no questions asked. Like Leupold and Vortex.
Warranty & Serial Number Information. Sako and Tikka rifles carry a Two-Year Limited Warranty to the original purchaser for defects in materials.
Then there are companies that will do anything they can to get out of warranty work like Beretta.Beretta had the chance to correct a bad situation and to show me they stand behind their products. They could have made me a customer for life. But instead they lost me.I will never again purchase a Beretta, Tikka or Sako product. Many of their products may function great. But if they don’t work as promised don’t count on the company to have your back and make it right.Beretta SUCKS!
I hope you take this into consideration in your future purchases. I will say that if you couldn’t get the rifle to group within the first six months you probably should have sent it back earlier. To send it back a year and a half after the purchase and expect them to have a gunsmith check it out, spend the money on different ammo testing it, and ship it back to you after that long I would say is a stretch for most rifle companies.However, if they told you over the phone that they would do the testing and fix it if there was an issue or charge you $70 if there wasn’t an issue they should do that. Typically customer service centers have their calls recorded.
This would be a good instance to have asked for the call recording number or kept exact track of the day/time you called so they can reference the call. Never had a Sako that wouldn’t shoot. A guy at our local benchrest club used to shoot a factory Tikka for HBR in the open class, and frequently won. He also had full custom.308s and a 30x47 that shot no better. You could probably sell the gun for a reasonably high price even disclosing your issue. 18 months is definitely a long time to decide on a gun.
It’s still a shame that their warranty didn’t work out better for you. I’ve had issues with a Leupold return. Even the most widely acclaimed name in the business didn’t live up to some pretty reasonable expectations when their rings failed to fit, despite their ring height chart, and after the customer service rep admitted the chart was flawed, they wouldn’t exchange the rings because they were scuffed during mounting. How do you turn in a front ring without it scuffing? I still buy Leupold, and will continue to buy Sako. I get those who will keep buying it and I understand that most of their products probably work without an issue.I wasn’t ’deciding’ on this rifle for 18 months. I still want the rifle.
I just want it to function as promised. For the last 18 months I was trying ammo, rings, multiple scopes, trips to the range each time. I live over an hour from a decent range and I work a full time job and own a business. It doesn’t work for me to swing by the range each week. On top of that. I kept assuming it was something I was doing.Tikka Rifle Serial Number Lookup
Ammo, rings, scope, my shooting, something loose. Etc.And to all the comments about this being a long time. They have a ’2 YEAR WARRANTY’!Lesson learned on my part to be more careful with receipts. I will start keeping digital copies.Tikka Rifle Serial NumberSako Rifle Serial Number Search
However, some companies will give the customer the benefit of the doubt and that is the kind of company I prefer to buy from. I get those who will keep buying it and I understand that most of their products probably work without an issue.I wasn’t ’deciding’ on this rifle for 18 months. I still want the rifle. I just want it to function as promised.Tikka Serial Number Lookup 1233372
For the last 18 months I was trying ammo, rings, multiple scopes, trips to the range each time. I live over an hour from a decent range and I work a full time job and own a business. It doesn’t work for me to swing by the range each week. On top of that.
I kept assuming it was something I was doing. Ammo, rings, scope, my shooting, something loose. Etc.And to all the comments about this being a long time.Serial Number Lookup For GunsSako Aiii Serial NumbersTikka Serial Number Lookup 2327976
They have a ’2 YEAR WARRANTY’!Lesson learned on my part to be more careful with receipts. I will start keeping digital copies. However, some companies will give the customer the benefit of the doubt and that is the kind of company I prefer to buy from.
Download: http://gg.gg/nkdec https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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