• Please make sure you are familiar with the forum rules. You can find them here: https://forums.tripwireinteractive.com/index.php?threads/forum-rules.2334636/

bolt rifle mid clip reload

The fantastic mosin nagant combat lance when used in its secondary role of shooting at the enemy has this lovely feature. The magazine has a latch on the bottom. Simply press the release catch and your rounds will fall straight out (apart from the chambered one of course). Downside of the nagant's straight bolt is you have to pull your face away from the sights to bolt, meaning you lose your target. Hypothetically if you are superman you can keep your face there, but the stiffness of a nagant bolt requires a lot of attention :p
 
Upvote 0
The fantastic mosin nagant combat lance when used in its secondary role of shooting at the enemy has this lovely feature. The magazine has a latch on the bottom. Simply press the release catch and your rounds will fall straight out (apart from the chambered one of course). Downside of the nagant's straight bolt is you have to pull your face away from the sights to bolt, meaning you lose your target. Hypothetically if you are superman you can keep your face there, but the stiffness of a nagant bolt requires a lot of attention :p

In soviet russia, hardship builds character. Comerade stalin has asked us to manufacture gun that will make all soviet soldiers men of GREAT character, we make mosin. ;):D
 
Upvote 0
Hmm so I was a wee bit curious about what kind of records where out there in terms of enfield speed firing.

Mind.Blow= true;


""

The fast-operating Lee bolt-action and large magazine capacity enabled a well-trained rifleman to perform the "Mad minute" firing 20 to 30 aimed rounds in 60 seconds, making the Lee-Enfield the fastest military bolt-action rifle of the day. The current world record for aimed bolt-action fire was set in 1914 by a musketry instructor in the British Army
 
Upvote 0