Russia has restrictions on owning airguns over 3J, 7.5J and 25J, so russian shooters often change different springs on their rifles to avoid being arrested by the police. The second case is that Izh-60/61 rifles are often used to teach children to shoot, so there's large shotsand since spare parts for russian weapons are in short supply even in russia itself, the owners prefer to have a spare spring in case they need it. And in the standard kit there are no half-dozen magazines, only two or three.
That makes sense. Thank you for the info! That also explains why there was a small bag containing two magazines, and a separate bag with 4 mags. Previous owner must have bought the extra 4 separately and just left them in their original bag. Although it's a bit small for me, it's a good shooting little gun. I think it will make a good 2nd air rifle for my grandson when the time comes. I'll get him started with the simpler Daisy 499B first.
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