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cleaned up sloppy grammar
*The Dyakonov grenade launcher was an interesting attachment for the Mosin Rifle produced in 1942. Rather using a blank round to ignite a primer, it can be launched by a live round as the primer itself has a hollow for the live rounds to exit from. The Dyakonov attachment for the Mosin was still used after WWII.
*During the April Fool's update, MICA Team gave Mosin-Nagant an update where she rides a horse in her in-game sprite. This is '''NOT A PERMANENT CHANGE''' and will usually revert back to normal in a later update.
**This is a reference to the rifle's use during the Russian Civil War, where riflemen mounted on horses (also known as 'dragoons') were fielded extensively in cavalry divisions on both sides. Even after mechanized corps entered widespread service in World War II, traditional cavalry units were still used in limited cases to flank, harass, and break through enemy lines.
**Ethnic Cossack traditions are steeped in extensive use of and familiarity with horses. With the outbreak of war, this proficiency with equestrian skills lent itself to easy adaptation into a competent cavalry force.
*During World War II, many Soviet sharpshooters utilized explosive-filled 7.62x54 PZ bullets which were designed for use with aircraft armaments. The usage of these rounds against infantry units is prohibited by Geneva Convention rules.
**PZ bullets were responsible for destroying half of Simo Häyhä's left cheek.
*The Mosin-Nagant has very mixed reviews among the gun community (especially the models from WW2), mostly due to its "random quality". One Some Mosin rifle couldn't rifles struggle to hit a target at around 200 meters, while the other Mosin rifle others can hit the a target that's 800 meters away with ease.**This is mostly due to an individual rifle's manufacturer and the time it was produced. For example, let's say you have a Mosin-Nagant that was produced by Izhevsk during World War 2. That rifle would have a 50/50 chance of being good or being bad, due to Izhevsk having to produce a massive amount of rifles in very short order, as well as move production to a new factory to avoid the oncoming German army. Meanwhile, Mosin-Nagants that were produced by Remingtion Remington or Izhevsk during the pre-war years are usually better in terms of quality than the ones produced in war timewartime. This also extends to the Finnish manufacturers like SAKO, who made excellent Mosin rifles during World War 2.**Another reason for the Mosin's reputation of for inconsistent accuracy is that Mosin-Nagants had their sights zeroed with the bayonet affixed, as Russian combat doctrine at the time mandated that the bayonet remain attached to the rifle at all times. As a result, the sights on a Mosin rifle may be off to one side.
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[[Category:T-Dolls with censoring]]
