Austro-Hungarian Werndl

Published on August 14, 2024
Duration: 1:00

The Austro-Hungarian Werndl 1867/77 is a single-shot bolt-action rifle chambering the 11mm black powder round. It features a unique rotating breech block and a heavy trigger pull due to its combined hammer and trigger spring. Despite its slow loading and substantial recoil, the rifle offers a satisfying mechanical feel and sound for enthusiasts.

Quick Summary

The Austro-Hungarian Werndl 1867/77 is a 10 lb, 50.4-inch long bolt-action rifle chambering a single 11mm black powder round. It features a rotating breech block and requires manual casing extraction. Its trigger pull is heavy due to a combined hammer and trigger spring.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Physical Specs
  2. 00:17Loading Procedure
  3. 00:28Recoil and Trigger Mechanics
  4. 00:41Sights and Sight Radius
  5. 00:48Handling and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key physical specifications of the Austro-Hungarian Werndl 1867/77 rifle?

The Werndl 1867/77 rifle weighs approximately 10 lbs and has an overall length of 50.4 inches. It is a single-shot firearm chambering a 11mm black powder round.

How is the Werndl 1867/77 rifle loaded and unloaded?

To load, the hammer must be half-cocked before rotating the 'tabernacle' breech block. It lacks an ejector, so spent casings need to be manually removed after firing.

What causes the heavy trigger pull on the Werndl 1867/77?

The trigger pull is notably heavy because the rifle utilizes a single spring that serves as both the hammer spring and the trigger spring, increasing resistance.

What caliber does the Austro-Hungarian Werndl 1867/77 use?

The Werndl 1867/77 rifle is chambered for a single 11mm black powder round, specifically the 11x58mmR caliber.

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