1
Full length view of M95 Stutzen, bayonet and chargers.
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2
Full length view of M95 Stutzen, bayonet and chargers.
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3
Buttstock.
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4
Action view.
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5
Forestock, note the grasping grooves.
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6
Muzzle area.
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7
Muzzle area, note the stacking swivel typical of the Stutzen short rifle.
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8
Forestock area.
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9
Action area.
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10
Buttstock.
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11
Top view of receiver.
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12
Top view of action.
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13
Buttplate tang. Note the unit markings. (5PB 746)
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14
Rear sight ladder graduated to 2400 Schritt. (Schritt = Pace = 0.75 meters)
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15
Receiver markings (Steyr M95).
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16
Top view of front sight.
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17
View of bayonet lug.
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18
Front sling swivel.
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19
Magazine assembly, note the opening by which empty clips fall out of the action.
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20
Rear sling swivel.
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21
Buttplate.
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22
Note the magazine assembly and the austrian-style pistol grip.
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23
Bolt body, underside.
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24
Bolt body, top view.
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25
Note the matching serial numbers on the barrel and receiver.
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26
Note the last two digits of the serial number stamped into the handguard.
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27
Note the serial number stamped into the buttstock.
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28
Note the barrel proof mark dating the stutzen to 1897.
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29
Receiver ring markings, Steyr M.95
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30
Note the "5" on the battle sight for 500 Schritt. (375m)
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31
Note the lowest ladder sight setting, 300 Schritt. (225m)
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32
Note the proof marks on the receiver and barrel consisting of the Austrian two-headed eagle.
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33
Note the matching last two numbers of the serial number on the sight ladder and slide.
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34
Note the "K" mark, indicating the safety was made by Steyr (as opposed to FEG in Budapest).
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35
The Steyr "k" proof.
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36
Steyr "K" on the receiver tang.
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37
Steyr "K" on the magazine tang.
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38
Steyr "K" on the buttplate.
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39
Note the Austrian two-headed eagle on the spine of the magazine clip.
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