I killed a Panda with a head shot at 1000 yards with my Mosin Nagant. Iron sights, 20 knot cross wind.
Sort of thinking of buying one.
Here are my write ups from another board.... it's copied and pasted so please excuse any disjointed grammar
The stock is painted and has dings and wear but is servicable. Paint on flash hider is beat up. Rear sight drum is at 200 and I'm not able to move it yet,very stiff. Drum is dented good on one side of the 100 notch.
Overall so far I'm happy with it, the rifle isn't perfect but for around 1/3 the price of a full on HK I would say it's worth it. On that subject AIM just listed them for $799 with two mags and a bayonet and I ordered another one
Pics finally.... please excuse the plastic chair and lousy bit of lawn. I was cleaning it out with denatured alcohol
Initial disassembly took a little muscle, the stock was tight and it took a buddy pulling on it while I pulled on the receiver to get it off. Hand guard pin was also a bit tight but came out and handguard came off by slightly prying on the front with a screwdriver. No other problems apart from that.
There are some grind type marks on the inside of the receiver, mostly underneath the rear sight area but there are some on the bottom kinda where the trigger housing comes up. As seen in pics the area around the trunnion isn't completely welded closed. It's not as nice as an original HK or a PTR but for the price it's not bad.
Furniture has some sign of wear but it's painted black with a few minor messy areas. Kinda curious about a buffer or lack of in the buttstock but haven't done much research what it should or shouldn't look like.
There is some minor mold flashing on the trigger group molding but apart from that it all looks good.
Bolt has some wear but not too bad from what I can see and no signs at all of grinding to force bolt gap.
HK claw mount will not mount as the sight drum sits too far forward, it looks like it could be attached with the rear sight removed but I didn't try.
Rear sight drum is dented on one side and was set to 200 yards. Maybe I'm stupid but I couldn't get it to rotate and took the thing off to turn it to 100 notch.
Putting the front handguard back on it appeared that the hanger thing for the front pin was just a little too far back which is why the pin is difficult to take out and put in. Stock went back on fairly easily and seems to fit better now.
The FFL that did the transfer just happened to have an collapsing stock for the 93 and we attempted to fit it. The rails were a bit tighter than ideal and would probably rub through the reciever finish after a while but seemed to fit. The end cap fitting thing that slips on the reciever didn't quite fit up though it seemed like it would work with just a little bit of work. Not sure I'm willing to pony up ~$450 for one just yet but it seems like it could work and might try it one of these day.
For yesterdays pic/cleaning session I had pretty much stripped the rifle and rinsed/scrubbed it out with denatured alcohol which made it dry as a bone. Didn't lubricate anything during re-assembly though there was some grease left inside the bolt/carrier. Before shooting today I shot som rem oil into the open action and around on the bolt. It was a good bit stiffer than when I first picked it up but not aweful.
First shot was pretty much the same as any gun I might be unsure of.... One round in mag, charge it, aim in direction of target and pull trigger at arms length. Good enough, went bang and didn't blow up. Shell doesn't eject though..... Two more rounds in mag and try again. Shoots but doesn't eject. This is good ammo, Federal 55gr .223 from Wal Mart. Maybe it has something to do with me stripping all lubrication and only spaying with oil. I shoot all around inside with oil and run the bolt back and forth a bunch of times which gets it easy to slide like before I cleaned it. Check fired cases and the do in fact have marks from fluted chamber and extractor grabs them good. Load up a mag full with Winchester NATO 5.56 and try again. Works great, no more problems. Empties go about 10 feet or so which seems respectable. In all shoot 40 rounds of 5.56 and 40 of .223 and after the initial problems it works flawlessly. Didn't shoot for groups but seems to hit right on at 100 yards.
One other note about the shooting session today. I was curious to look at flute marks on the brass after I got it running good and held a towel over the ejection port so the shell wouldn't end up 10+ feet down range. Unlike the PTR-91 which will do it's best to eject an empty straight through the towel and your hand the shell actually did jam up in the action. Didn't count this as a failure as most rifles will jam up with this treatment. Their are only minor soot marks from the fluting and only a few of the cases have small dents on the neck. I'm not a reloader but I know a few other folks care about this sort of thing.