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The Zastava M1899 in 7×57mm is a variant of the Mauser Model 1895, it was produced under license by Zastava Arms from 1899 to 1915. [10] Depending on the slight modifications during the production, they were designated M1899, M1899/07 and M1899/08. [11] 10,000 carbines, designated M1899/07 or M1907 were also produced by Zastava from 1907 to 1910.
M1899 Carbine – rifle with generally the same as the M1898 Carbine, but with a slightly longer forearm and hand guard, and without the swivel ring. M1899 Constabulary carbine – model built for use in the Philippines. Basically a M1899 Carbine fitted with a full length stock and a bayonet lug, and the muzzle stepped down to accept bayonet
Serial production started in January 1899, but the M1899 nomenclature postdates it. FN originally called M1899 “modele de présérie”, [12] approximately 14,400 of them were made in total. [13] In 1900, driven by feedback from the Belgian military, FN introduced what was later called M1900, an improved design based on the M1899.
Barrel length: 35.7 in (910 mm) to 37.4 in (950 mm) ... Many rolling-block rifles were used by Argentina before being replaced in 1891 by the new 7.65mm Mauser, and ...
M1899 variant of the Mauser C96 This page was last edited on 7 February 2025, at 00:54 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...
The M1899 had a large safety lever mounted on the left side of the frame. Embellished pistols were presented to German Emperor Kaiser Wilhelm , and to Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II , but production of the M1898 and M1899 was less than 350, following which the design was improved to the M1901, with its slide-mounted, hammer-blocking safety, and ...
Kropatschek's rifles used a tubular magazine (constructed of nickel-plated steel) of his design, of the same type used in the Japanese Murata Type 22 and the German Mauser Gewehr 1871/84. While designed for black powder , the Kropatschek action proved to be strong enough to handle smokeless powder .
After the Mauser brothers finished work on the Model 71/84 in 1880, the design team set out to create a small caliber repeater that used smokeless powder. [4] Because of setbacks brought on by Wilhelm Mauser's death, they failed to have the design completed by 1882, so the German Rifle Test Commission (German: Gewehr-Prüfungskommission) was formed.