Mannlicher Schoenauer Rifle Serial Numbers
Dec 18, 2014 Private Message. Junior Member. 6.5x54 Mannlicher-Schoenauer 1903 date code A little help please confirming some information. Santa gave me a gunsmith screwdriver set and it emboldened me to pop open my 1903 MS. May 07, 2017 Mannlicher schoenauer a 6.5x54ms 'model 1903' take-down bolt-magazine sporting rifle, serial no. Mannlicher schoenauer All For Sale. Has Pictures No Reserve Has QuickLook. Factory New New Old Stock Used.
Rifle #730 finished in 1926. By all means post photos when you can! Download behringer usb audio driver. Sometimes the board's upload software barfs when the image file is too large. You might try reducing the size of your photos (dimensions) and/or the resolution (both of which will reduce file size) and then trying again. If that fails, you may want to investigate a free image hosting service, and link your photos rather than uploading them to the board's server.
In some cases, you may already have the ability to upload photos to a web space provided (free) by your ISP, and not even know it. Rifle #730 finished in 1926. By all means post photos when you can!
Sometimes the board's upload software barfs when the image file is too large. You might try reducing the size of your photos (dimensions) and/or the resolution (both of which will reduce file size) and then trying again. If that fails, you may want to investigate a free image hosting service, and link your photos rather than uploading them to the board's server.
In some cases, you may already have the ability to upload photos to a web space provided (free) by your ISP, and not even know it. Thanks for the advice. I'm normally somewhat tech savvy but this has been a challenge. I know its heresy to modify these if they are a true collector's piece, but I wanted a shooter and found a gun that was cosmetically so-so but otherwise sound. Its rigged with EAW mounts and a Leupold VX-3 1.5-5x20mm scope.
Several whitetail taken so far. Rifle #730 finished in 1926..You might try reducing the size of your photos (dimensions) and/or the resolution (both of which will reduce file size) and then trying again...A real easy way to reduce the size of a photo file is with the common program 'Paint.'
Open the photo with Paint and on the tool bar, you will see a 'Resize' option. It's easy to use and with a little experimentation, you can decide how much you need to downsize the photo for posting. Reset paint tool sai to default.
Hope this helps. Warmest regards, JPS. A real easy way to reduce the size of a photo file is with the common program 'Paint.' Open the photo with Paint and on the tool bar, you will see a 'Resize' option. It's easy to use and with a little experimentation, you can decide how much you need to downsize the photo for posting.
Hope this helps. Warmest regards, JPSJPS, note that the photo problem is from January of last year. By accident, I recently noticed that the forums now appear to resize photos for you.
A great, though not much ballyhooed improvement. Last edited by tplan; at 07:29 PM.
This rifle is being offered to me. I do not know much about Mannlicher-Schoenauer rifles, but I have found a number of websites with some informaton. I had this one in hand and it appears to be unfired.
The plastic you see in the first picture is the original packaging the scope came in. Serial number appears to be 7593 or 1593, forgot to check it when I had it in hand.
I do not think any of the pictures show it well, but I recall the buttplate being metal. Is this a Model 1925? Could you tell me the model, approximate year manufactured and value? Thanks in advance for comments and thoughts. Perhaps you've been to the below MS Website which I use for quick reference. It appears the MS rifle Model in your photos is indeed a 1924 Mannlicher sporting rifle. The 8x60 cartridge was an a development of the interwar years between WWI and WWII and functionally obsolete by the late thirties though still available.
It is now considered a 'rare' M/S chambering, allegedly offered only in the first year of Model 1924 production. The rifle in your photos is particularly intriguing in terms of the stock. It is unlike any M/S factory sporting rifle stock I have seen, that pre or postwar vintage. It certainly appears an aftermarket addition and most likely postwar vintage.
A steel butt plate would be of the correct factory material. The net here is that even were it basically original, the obvious modifications unless restorable with the correct stock, would severely impinge on value. The Model 1924 rifle metal and period scope do look 'era'. The model itself relatively rare. If you're seriously considering acquisition, please don't rely on my valuation perspective which is essentially a ‘heads up’ aside.