Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
The Austrian manufacturer Steyr popularized the full stock rifle (wood extending all the way to the muzzle) in its Mannlicher model, so the term "Mannlicher" eventually became generic for any full stock rifle. Sako actually marked their full stock rifles as "Mannlicher" in their records and on box labels.I have been wondering for a while tho, wat defines these as a mannlicher?
Ah ok i was thinking of the infantry rifle designed by ferdinant von mannlicher, thats why it always confused meThe Austrian Steyr popularized the full stock rifle (wood extending all the way to the muzzle) in its Mannlicher model, so the term "Mannlicher" eventually became generic for any full stock rifle. Sako actually marked their full stock rifles as "Mannlicher" in their records and on box labels.
Ah the austrian hunting rifle popular in england based on the partly italian made infantry rifle for the greek army, wich was also based on the m95 and g98. this kind history needs its own non sako forum so i can go nuts . seen quite few of the steyr ones here, unfortunately in the original 6.5 chambering wich is useless to us due to legislation. Too light for deer, too big for hare, not flat enough for birds.But il stop bogarting this thread for the history lessons. Back to the beautiful rifle on displayThe m 1903 commercial Mannlicher was a big hit in the carbine with the full-length stock and I guess the name stuck. It was Ernest Hemmingway's favorite gun, too, so I guess that gave it even more popular notoriety. Ferdinand Ritter Von Mannlicher is one of my favorite designers. but I think it was Otto Schoenauer that came up with the spool magazine.