Indians For Guns

No PM Katana so far !!!!!
Marksman

Marksman,

Have sent 2 PMs to you but they remain in the Outbox. Could you check once again. I'm sorry I can't let telephone numbers be openly shown here!

Regards,
Katana

Dear Katana,

I am interested in picking up this rifle. Let me know where can it be seen. Thanks

-- Thu Apr 15, 2010 2:23 pm --

Hi Katana,

I am interested in buying this rifle. Please PM me with pics and expected price.

Katana wrote:Anyone have any idea what rounds are chambered in the Mannlicher-Schoener M1905? I suspect its the 9x56, but am not sure. Anyone with this rifle could elaborate or give a history?

Hi Katana,
> Hope this info would help.

>The Mannlicher-Schoenauer name describes a series of rifles and carbines built by the Steyrwerke in Steyr, Austria between 1900 and 1972. The factory was in production much earlier, but the Schoenauer version of the firearm resulted from the joining or the Mannlicher rifle design and the Schoenauer rotary magazine design in the Model 1900 firearm, which quickly morphed into the most famous model of 1903.
The original Mannlicher-Schoenauers were built as military rifles. The greater fame of the Mannlicher arose from the success of the M1903 as a hunting rifle, particularly in Africa, where its light weight, fast handling, and minimal noise for the day made it an instant favorite. The caliber of the M1903 is 6.5x54mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer. Steyr created and marketed three more sporting variations of this rifle prior to the start of World War I, the M1905, chambered in 9x56mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer, the M1908, chambered in 8x56mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer, and the M1910, chambered in 9.5x56mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer. Steyr did not chamber their firearms for calibers other than these four proprietary cartridges until 1924, when they added .30-06, 7x64mm, 7x57mm, 8x57mm, 8x60mm, 9.3x62mm, and 10.75x68mm.
The Steyr rifles quickly found places in the hands of the hunters and explorers of the early 1900s, and if you observe the photos of the early African and Indian hunting parties you will usually find Mannlicher-Schoenauers in use. The post World War II production consists of the M1950, M1952, M1956 MC, and M1961 MCA. Failure to control production costs caused the end of production of the Mannlicher-Schoenauer in 1968, with assembly of leftover parts continuing as late as 1972.
Cheers
Brihacharan

Although this is an old thread, 9mm rifle cartridges are available with me. If anyone interested, can PM me.

Hi Vineet,
Pls confirm that you have ammo for .355 calibre mannlicher 1903 which i think corresponds to 6.5x54 cartridge.
Are these original or refilled cartridges?
Price per cartridge?
Qty available?
Also I would like to guage an approximate price for a clean working rifle?

Thanks