To indicated they were rechambered for the 'spitzer' round. Generally the gunsĬonverted to 8x56R will have a large "S" stamped over the chamber Or loop fixed to a bolt thru to the left of the pistol grip.Ĥ) Stutzen-Carbine has both types of sling swivels.Īny of the above may be encountered in either the origonalĨx50Rimmed caliber, or converted to the M30 (1930) Austrian, 8x56RimmedĬartridge (also called M31 Hungarian).
![m95 34 steyr mannlicher carbine m95 34 steyr mannlicher carbine](https://armasizarra.com/241-medium_default/steyr-mannlicher-m-95-30-carbine-cal-8-x-56r.jpg)
Loop on the left of the first barrel band, and rer sling swivel Rear sight is shorter than that on the rifle andģ) Carbine: same as stutzen except sling swivel or fixed sling Front sight mounted directly on theīarrel. Front sight on a barrel band.Ģ) Stutzen: oal of 40in, barrel length of 19in. The first barrel band and rear sling swivel midway along the Rod on the left and the bayonet lug on the under side.ġ) Rifle: oal. One carbine variation will have a front barrel band with a stacking Four groove rifling withĪ right hand twist and approx 1-10in twist. Military proofs ofĮither Wn-year (Vienna) or Bp-(Hungarian Crest)-year Used by a number of Balkan countries and Italy post wwI (captured weapons).Īll: Origonally chambered for 8x50R from a 5 shot Mannlicher clip.Ĭhamber, either STEYR/M.95 or BUDAPEST/M.95. Used as a garrison and prison guard secondary weapon during the Nazi period. Will occasionally bear the HV proof for that time period. Carried by the Austrian Army in the interwar period. A number of M95's were made in Czechslovakia in 1919-1920 from war reparation equipment bearing the BRNO stamp. Made in large numbers from 1896 thru 1918 in Austria (Steyr) and FEG (Budapest). Or Bayonet lug on right side and noĪdditional photos of M1890 (rotate locking lugs & bolt face)ģ) Police-Carbine: No bayonet lug or stacking rod, sling swivels Swivels on left side first barrel band and wrist of the stock.Ģ) Stutzen: Large bayonet lug on left side for M1888 typeīayonet, stacking rod under barrel, sling swivels under stockĪnd first barrel band. Knob, rear sight is same as M1888/90 Mannlicher graduated to 2400ġ) Carbine: no bayonet lug, no stacking rod, sling
![m95 34 steyr mannlicher carbine m95 34 steyr mannlicher carbine](http://www.milsurps.com/images/imported/2013/01/DSCN0311_zpsc74a357a-1.jpg)
Site directly on the barrel (no barrel band), circular cocking M1890 (rotating locking lugs & bolt face) variationsĪll in 8x50R, with 19.5in barrel, oal. Model 95 rifle, top Model 95 stutzen, center Model 95/34 stutzen, bottom However, it appears to be a quite simple conversion, as these sorts of things go.Austrian M1890 & M1895 Straight Pull (M.95) By Randy Rick Unfortunately, the bolt and piston mechanism is very sticky, and I was unable to disassemble it. This rifle is in the collection of the Beretta factory museum in Gardone val Trompia, but I have no information on whether they did the conversion themselves or acquired it elsewhere. It still feeds from the same 5-round Mannlicher clips as the standard M95, and appears to be in 8x50R (ie, not updated to the 8x56R cartridge). The pistol grip was added so that the trigger group could remain unchanged despite the longer receiver.
![m95 34 steyr mannlicher carbine m95 34 steyr mannlicher carbine](https://ctfirearmsauction.com/content/uploads/2020/06/mannlicher-steyr-m95-34-carbine-rifle-8x56mm-16_1-6-scaled-600x360.jpg)
This rifle is a Steyr M95 straight-pull carbine that has been converted into a semiauto by adding a gas piston under the barrel connected to the bolt carrier, and an extension to the stock and receiver for the bolt to travel in.