This YouTube video segment, titled 'Minute of Mae: Dutch Mannlicher No.5 Carbine,' offers a glimpse into a larger educational episode. While the description doesn't provide extensive details, it clearly identifies the focus as the Dutch Mannlicher No.5 Carbine and encourages viewers to explore the full 'Primer episode' for more in-depth information. The creator also directs viewers to their Patreon, Substar, and online shop for content support and merchandise.
This video from Forgotten Weapons showcases a fascinating Royal Irish Constabulary (RIA) find: a Mannlicher 1888 rifle that has been field-modified into a carbine and adapted to accept a Type 30 Japanese Arisaka bayonet. The presenter speculates the modifications likely occurred in China during the 1910s or 1920s. The video highlights the unique nature of this custom firearm, often seen with firearms that have undergone battlefield or post-service modifications.
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 C&Rsenal video delves into the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of Austro-Hungarian Mannlicher Carbines from World War I. Part of their WWI Primer series, it offers a detailed look at these classic firearms, honoring the centennial of the conflict. The video includes references to historical texts and collaborations with other YouTube channels specializing in historical and firearms content, such as The Great War and DrakeGmbH for ammunition data.
This video delves into the Swiss Model 1893, a Mannlicher straight-pull cavalry carbine. It explains how the Swiss, after adopting the Vetterli and Schmidt-Rubin straight-pull systems, sought a more compact action for cavalry. The Mannlicher design, similar to the Austrian Steyr M95, was chosen but ultimately proved too complex to disassemble and insufficiently accurate for Swiss service. Only 8,000 were purchased, and the carbine was deemed obsolete by 1905, replaced by a Schmidt-Rubin design. Despite its service issues, the Model 1893 is noted for its high-quality Mannlicher straight-pull construction.
This video analyzes the Mannlicher 1901/04 Carbine, an experimental firearm developed by Ferdinand von Mannlicher. It highlights the carbine's evolution from earlier models, its short recoil and tipping bolt action, and its initial chambering in 7.63mm Mannlicher. The description details a key improvement in the 1901/04 variant: a fixed handguard to prevent malfunctions caused by gripping the recoiling handguard. The most significant change was its scaling up for a larger 7.63x32mm cartridge, drawing a comparison to the .30 Carbine. Development ceased due to Mannlicher's passing in 1904.
This video focuses on the Mannlicher 1901 Carbine, highlighting its significance as an early automatic pistol design and showcasing a rare carbine variant, specifically the first prototype. The presence of the number '1' stamped on the bolt is noted as a key identifier of its prototype status. The description emphasizes the limited production of such carbine variations for early automatic pistol models.
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