It depends upon the model. The 91/30 weighs 8.8 lbs.
It depends on what you'll be using it for. The Mosin Nagant is generally more accurate and has a much further range than the SKS. However, the SKS is semi-automatic, smaller and lighter.
It all depends on the stock, year, type, condition, and if it has an original scope. But %90 of all the Mosin Nagant rifles you see on the market are $60.00 to $200.00. Some of the more rare can go to $400.00.
This all depends on the who makes the rifle. A WWIIGUNS, Mosin-nagant, made in japan can cost as much as $1400. It is made of wood and metal. If you have one, state the manufacture and what condition it is in to try to asses the value.
In terms of quality, the remington 700 is a much finer rifle. On the other hand, the Mosin Nagant can be cheaper, possibly just as accurate, and have more stopping power. In my opinion(That does not mean it is the best), I would get a Mosin Nagant because I have this fear of my weapons not having enough stopping power. A word of advise would be to clean the Mosin Nagant thoroughly after shooting and to remove any of that excess junk inside the chamber that makes for a tough bolt to open. All in all, they both have their faults and it is up to you to decide which you deem is required. Stay Safe Hope this helps.
Anywhere from $70 to over $1000, depending exactly on what you have. A basic Mosin Nagant 91/30 with no particularly rare markings will be on the lower end, while the 91/30 P/Us, M1891s converted by Austria-Hungary to fire the 7.92x57 cartridge, M44s with Finnish SA markings, etc. are much less common, and will fetch a much higher premium.
the 700 nitro express is a beast the .700 nitro express or the 4 bore
Depends on which ammo you buy. I am shooting military surplus at about 15 cents per cartridge, but brass cased Remington will run $1 per cartridge.
Well it really depends on what you want the k98k goes from $250.00 to $1000.00 for a all matching bnz marked rifle. Personally for $100.00 you can't go wrong with a mosin nagant. Stay away from the 42-44 marked rifles as the milling can be very bad. My rule of thumb is that pre and post war mosin nagants are the best. The mosin nagant is not perfect however, the safety sucks, it's so bad I don't even use it. The k98 or the Gew98 is a very nice rifle and for a average price for $399.00 from Micthells Mausers it is a great rifle. I don't know much about the M1903 but I would assume it's a good rifle since it's a mauser copy. They are expensive anywhere form $750.00-$1200, but in the long run it would be cheaper to shoot because the 30-06 is everywhere in sporting goods stores since it is such a popular game round.
Depending on condition, originality, and accessories, these are selling in the US for anywhere from $70-120. They make very good shooters IF the bore is good- especially the muzzle. They can go up to 500 or more depending on accessories and their orginality
Depending on exact model and condition anywhere from $25 to $7000 There were many different models of Mosin Nagant made, some rarer than others. A rusted M91/30 is not worth much. A Finnish cavalry carbine is rare and pricey. A generic Russian 91/30 in good condition is currently selling for between $80 and $110 in the US. A HUGE number of those were released from Russian military storage, and placed on the market for sale to civilians. There are several models of Mosin-Nagant rifle, made or modified by several manufacturers. The exact value depends on specifics... manufacturer, model, arsenal it was manufactured at, rare and distinct markings, overall condition, etc. You could be looking at anywhere from $70 to over $1000, depending on those specifics.
They weigh roughly about 90-95 lbs each. That is a 17" stock wheel with a BFG tire.