>>27700630>Tool kitYou only really need the Mosin Tool that's available on Amazon for like $10-$20. Anything else you don't want to use or you risk fucking up your bore. The Mosin Tool is useful for disassembling the rifle, EXTREMELY useful for disassembling the bolt (unscrewing and screwing in the firing pin), and necessary for checking firing pin protrusion. Make sure the reviews say it's good for checking protrusion.
>SlingGet whatever sling is good for your rifle. 91/30 sling for a 91/30, M39 sling for an M39, etc.
>Bore snake/cleaning kitHoppes bore snake works fine. I also use the Hoppes cleaning kits, but I don't actually use Hoppes No. 9 solvent, it's pretty terrible for copper fouling. Make sure you buy 2 Hoppes .30 Caliber Cleaning Kits, that way you'll have enough rods to fit down the barrel from the breech. Get a Bore Tech Proof Positive cleaning jag and some stiff nylon cleaning brushes, both for .30 caliber: you don't want any false positives for copper fouling just because you've used brass cleaning brushes which leave green residue on rags. I'd highly recommend Bore Tech Eliminator, I used it after shooting dirty WWII ammo and it had great results. Also has almost no scent to it, so I can clean without wearing a mask.
Oh, also make sure you buy Ballistol if you plan on shooting corrosive. Right after a shooting session with corrosive ammo, take 1 part Ballistol and 9 parts water to make a milk-like substance you can use to flush salts out of the chamber/barrel and wipe off the firing pin/bolt face with. The water flushes out the salts while the Ballistol leaves a light coating of lubricant to prevent rust before a proper cleaning.
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>>27700799 >>27701459 >>27701459 have the right idea, but a bore snake isn't ideal if you're trying to keep your rifle in top condition. If it's a beater, then bore snake is fine. Don't shoot corrosive either then.
