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The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
Häyhä after being awarded the honorary rifle, model 28, on 17 February 1940
Häyhä after being awarded the honorary rifle, model 28, on 17 February 1940
Häyhä in his Civil Guard uniform, c. 1922
Häyhä in his Civil Guard uniform, c. 1922
Häyhä in Kollaa on 17 February 1940, right after being awarded the honorary rifle.
Häyhä in Kollaa on 17 February 1940, right after being awarded the honorary rifle.
The Kollaa and Simo Häyhä Museum [fi] in Miettilä, Rautjärvi, Finland
The Kollaa and Simo Häyhä Museum [fi] in Miettilä, Rautjärvi, Finland
Schematic of Model 1891 (top left)
Schematic of Model 1891 (top left)
Russian Imperial infantry of World War I armed with Mosin–Nagant rifles
Russian Imperial infantry of World War I armed with Mosin–Nagant rifles
Arkhangelsk, Russia, November 20, 1918. The US 339th Infantry Regiment, equipped with Mosin-Nagant rifles, is inspected by British General Edmund Iron
Arkhangelsk, Russia, November 20, 1918. The US 339th Infantry Regiment, equipped with Mosin-Nagant rifles, is inspected by British General Edmund Ironside, commander of the North Russia intervention Force.
A book published by the Japanese Army Magazine in 1938, quoted a Soviet Red Army military adviser's conversation, talking about the Mosin-Nagant snipe
A book published by the Japanese Army Magazine in 1938, quoted a Soviet Red Army military adviser's conversation, talking about the Mosin-Nagant sniper rifles (with a PE or PEM scope), which were used by the Chinese military in the Battle of Shanghai (1937), caused great losses to the Japanese army.