The bolt that the Mannlicher used was actually really good because you could rapid fire faster. If they when the British way and had 10 or even more it would be very effective against multiple enemies and espically at the eastern front.
@@Bestnightcoreofalltime Extremely dangerous if something did go wrong. Main reason why most Canadians threw away their advanced Ross rifles for the British Lee Enfields (literally the exact British way mentioned above) was due due to the common malfunction of the bolt just straight up launching backwards into the users face and causing an extreme concussion.
Wurzel they are usually still a rotating bolt design, but the rotation of the bolt is accomplished through cams and grooves, and not manually turning the bolt
Memez of fuckery The attention they get is nice, I just think it’s obnoxious to see a bunch of comments saying battlefield or cod whenever they are brought up.
The Mannlicher M95 and it's derivatives are my favorite milsurp rifles. I want to have a collection of them, I need a long rifle next. nice video and beautiful rifle.
American001 Well, my social studies teacher said that I can do a presentation about anything so I did pre WW1 guns since I’m interested in early breech loaders
I would absolutely love to own one of these. Of course the ammo might be a pain in the neck to obtain but even as a collectible, it’s a beautiful piece.
@@tudornicolae8561 Austro-Hungarian rifle, from Friedrich Ritter von Mannlicher gun enginer, two gun factory pruduced this rifle, Steyr and Budapest (M95 Steyr and M95 Budapest) simple
Love the bolt system on this rifle.. Been around guns a long time but never heard or saw one of these. I'm sure you must load your own ammo with these for I've never seen any on the shelves anywhere, that I can remember.
Best video I have found of this Steyr on youtube man!! I just bought one of these at a local gun shop. Saw it on their website by chance. Just waiting on ammo and clips so I can experience it.
My shoulder aches just watching this. I know that dreaded 8x56mmR recoil out of my M95/34 carbine. I do love that little stripper clip ping when it cycles the last round. Reminiscent of an M1 Garand.
gavin Degust Yeah! Actually, I think the first straight pull action was the K-31... Another straight pull gun that I know would be the Nerf Sniper rifles
This was one of my favorite rifles in both BF1 and BFV. The SMLE gets all the attention but...storming trenches with this guy over open sights, a P.08 on my hip and murder in my eyes, just feels *right* you know?
The Netherlands used a TurnBolt Mannlicher, NOT a StraightPull Bolt. Both were called M95, but different mechanical design and Caliber: Dutch 6,5x53R, M95; Austro-Hungarian M95 ( originally 8x50R, then 95/30 8x56R). DocAV
I picked up one of these carbines 20 years ago along with 100 rounds of Nazi marked ammo in ten round boxes. I thought the ammo was so historic I never shot it!