Videos tagged with Mannlicher M95

This video details the unboxing of a crate of Ethiopian rifles, primarily Mannlicher M95 variants, imported by Royal Tiger Imports. A rare Steyr Model 1878 French Navy rifle is identified, showcasing its historical significance and unique Ethiopian markings. The crate also contained a diverse mix of other military surplus firearms, highlighting Ethiopia's complex arms history.

This video features a detailed examination of the 8x50R Austrian M1895 Mannlicher straight-pull rifle, often referred to as 'the original'. The presenter, Mike, discusses its history, performance at 300 meters, and a unique method for obtaining ammunition by trimming 7.62x54R brass. The video also contrasts the M95's reception in Austria with the Swiss Model 1893 cavalry carbine, highlighting differences in their actions and magazines. Several related firearms are mentioned, including the M95/30, M1911 Carbine (K11), and Swiss Mannlicher variants, along with their respective calibers. The discussion aims to debunk myths surrounding these historical firearms.

This Q&A covers the dominance of Browning-style enclosed slides due to manufacturing simplicity and reliability. It identifies the AR-15 as the ideal modern rifle for WWI soldiers and explains the failure of turret revolvers due to chain fire risks. Recommendations for affordable collectible firearms include Indonesian Mannlicher M95s and Star pistols, with a status update on an upcoming Wellrod review and sources for C&R parts.

This video provides a book review of "Mannlicher Military Rifles" by Paul Scarlata. The reviewer highlights that while Mannlicher carbines like the M95 and M95/34 are often available cheaply in the US, they are underappreciated, partly due to the scarcity of the 8x56R cartridge. The book is praised for its in-depth look at the Mannlicher action, noted as the most prolific straight-pull action ever produced. The reviewer expresses satisfaction with both their personal Mannlicher carbine and the accompanying book.